Try to avoid duplicates, keep it interesting.

        • Ook the Librarian@lemmy.world
          0·
          1 year ago

          Honestly I do. My workflow is not enviable. I’m a little dabbler. I do like CAD, but I’ve never used it professionally. I have a little, ugly sewing table to prove it.

          I learned AutoCAD99 in high school. But I never kept up the skills later.

          I learned OpenSCAD to draw models for papers. Or for math problems when I taught. It really is a fun tool to get into the swing of, but I let my skills get rusty and it’s frustrating now.

          • Captain Aggravated@sh.itjust.works
            0·
            1 year ago

            I was taught a little bit of old school drafting in high school carpentry class (I have never sat at a drawing board with a T square; I laid out the frame of one wall of a shed to scale on some printer paper with a normal school ruler) and learned a product called TurboCAD in early college. I found a free thing called QCAD which is just a 2D DXF editor, which is fantastic for working with laser engravers. I used to FLY with that software. I kinda simultaneously learned how to use FreeCAD, Fusion360 and OnShape via web tutorials.

            None of them are my favorite; OnShape was the most streamlined but the most lacking, running in the browser is a benefit; last time I used it there wasn’t really a central place to put parameters so it was a little limited, and they’re trying to compete with Solidworks rather than Fusion360 so you can have the increasingly drawbackful drawbackware version, or pay $kidney/hr for it. Fusion360 is more capable, but very inconsistent. Using it, you can tell it’s a mass of unmantainable spaghetti code that’s right on the edge of falling apart. FreeCAD is definitely an open source project with a congenitally low version number that ships with well realized features no human has ever wanted in a CAD package, but they haven’t even started on basic features and there are several forks that solve problems that will never be merged into the original. FreeCAD 1.0 is going to be amazing when it comes out in the year 2144.

  • Shurimal@kbin.social
    0·
    1 year ago

    On my server:
    OpenMediaVault (NAS OS based on Debian)
    Syncthing
    Home Assistant
    Zigbee2MQTT
    Docker
    Portainer
    Radicale
    Navidrome

    On my phone:
    Syncthing
    Tailscale
    Feeder
    DAVx⁵
    OSS Document Scanner
    RPNcalc
    DSub
    EDSY

    On my PC:
    Odyssey Material Helper
    EDDiscovery
    EDSY
    ObservatoryCore
    Paint.net and GIMP
    OpenRGB
    Tailscale

  • pixxelkick@lemmy.world
    0·
    1 year ago

    That’s a very very long list…

    Debian + Cinnamon desktop which inck7des the countless tools that come with that stack.

    • Termux on my phone
    • Zsh as my debian shell
    • OpenSSH
    • OpenVpn
    • tmux + tmuxinator
    • neovim, and dozens of plugins/tools with that
    • dart
    • flutter
    • large chunks of Node.js and the npm ecosystem
    • dotnet framework and countless nuget packages
    • lazygit
    • stable diffusion
    • llama.cpp, and many tools built on top of that
    • k3OS running Rancher
    • my entire selfhosted stack on the above which includes but is not limited to:
      • Shinobi
      • Bitwarden
      • Gogs
  • Count Regal Inkwell@pawb.social
    0·
    1 year ago

    Well, there’s the usual: GIMP. Lemmy & Firefish instances. Linux OS. Syncthing. Firefox. Inkscape.

    qOwnNotes is cool and I don’t hear much about it.

    Also shout out to libre games. GZDoom and UnCiv mostly. But MOSTLY GZDoom. GZDoom is a platform, not a game.

  • Titou@feddit.de
    0·
    1 year ago

    On Smartphone : OpenKeychain, Tor Browser, SimplesTools Collection, FairMail, NewPipe, Fdroid, Organic Maps, Cake Wallet, Aegis

    On PC : Emacs, Gimp, Audacity