GitHub - RockyC36/StickerPack: Linux distro stickers created in Inkscape
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Linux distro stickers created in Inkscape. Contribute to RockyC36/StickerPack development by creating an account on GitHub.

StickerPack has been updated with Rhino Linux, TrueNAS Open Storage, and the new logo for MX Linux!

Show your #distro pride with a “Powered by” Linux sticker for your computer! Created in #Inkscape. 70 distros represented, from Alma Linux to Zorin. Just unhide the layer you want and export or print.

Don’t see your favorite distro? It’s probably because I can’t find a print quality logo to use. Links to print-quality logos appreciated.

#linux #stickers #poweredbylinux

      • igorlogius@lemmy.worldEnglish
        42·
        1 year ago

        You might not like it, but this is what peak performance looks like

        Torvalds was looking for something fun and sympathetic to associate with Linux, and he felt that a slightly fat penguin sitting down after having eaten a great meal perfectly fit the bill

        Seems like nothing with dignity was intended … which fits perfectly. 🙃

      • QuazarOmega@lemy.lol
        8·
        1 year ago

        May I shamelessly plug my alteranate design?
        I picked it up, lost motivation, dropped it, again and again, so it’s in a sorry state (shoot, I am in a sorry state), but here goes:

        Tux alternative design

        Source (petty much abandoned “for now”)

          • QuazarOmega@lemy.lol
            2·
            1 year ago

            Glad you like it!
            It’s not so much the icon itself, but more what I wanted to do with it, I was asked if there was a Plymouth theme with that so I thought to make it in Blender and then generate the Plymouth animation, but I never completely succeeded because I didn’t understand how it works so in my tests the aspect ratio was all off, I still don’t know who I could ask for help with that

  • gnuhaut@lemmy.ml
    34·
    1 year ago

    Don’t listen to the naysayers. This is fun and people like seeing similar-minded dorks out and about. Having said that, I wouldn’t put some business logo on my computer. But a community distro, why not? Been there done that.

        • Fonzie!@ttrpg.network
          1·
          1 year ago

          Just open it in your webbrowser, even most image viewers (I think including eog and xviewer) can open them as images.

    • RockyC@lemm.eeOPEnglish
      14·
      1 year ago

      Inkscape isn’t necessary. Any app that can open SVG files should work.

        • RockyC@lemm.eeOPEnglish
          11·
          1 year ago

          I suppose that I’m just too lazy after spending tens of hours locating 71 different high resolution logo files, a bunch of different word marks, researching and installing various typefaces, creating layers, groups, precisely aligning and resizing stuff 71 different times, converting all the text into outlines, hiding all the layers, creating a repository, uploading to GitHub, and then offering it to anyone for free.

            • RockyC@lemm.eeOPEnglish
              13·
              1 year ago

              It IS accessible. SVG is a standard format that can be opened by any number of different programs across multiple operating systems.

              Just because you chose not to install one of those programs is not my problem.

              I don’t get mad when I need to open a pdf but I don’t have a pdf reader. I install a removeding pdf reader.

              Get off of your horse, dude.

        • QuazarOmega@lemy.lol
          2·
          1 year ago

          What image viewer are you using? Both Gwenview and Loupe display Inkscape Layers flawlessly for me

    • NormalC@lemmy.blahaj.zoneEnglish
      82·
      1 year ago

      Yeah why not also add the firmware blobs to the label as well. Without them, your device wouldn’t work at all. A shiny “UEFI/iwlwifi/broadcom” and “secret microcode updates” should work.

      It’s not just “powered by Linux” but powered by “linux-firmware/Linux”

      Did I do the funny yet?

      • Thorned_Rose@kbin.social
        2·
        1 year ago

        Yes? For example, my local print shop only prints files from email. Makes it a little hard to download and attach to an email on my phones email app if the button is missing on mobile.

        Or sometimes I don’t have access to my PC and I’ll downlod stuff to my phone to transfer to my PC later.

        • Fonzie!@ttrpg.network
          1·
          1 year ago

          Good point!

          If you want a specific svg, you can download it from its own page.
          For example, from here you can tap the the dots top-right and download the file.

        • Fonzie!@ttrpg.network
          1·
          1 year ago

          Good point!

          If you want a specific svg, you can download it from its own page.
          For example, from here you can tap the the dots top-right and download the file.

          Maybe this helps?

    • iopq@lemmy.world
      2·
      1 year ago

      I run the mainline kernel. The pride part is my system is built in a reproducible way, with all of the packages versioned and having versioned dependencies.

      For example, my wine is from the stable channel, but the rest are from the unstable channel, but there are no conflicts because the dependencies are not installed globally

    • zagaberoo@beehaw.orgEnglish
      2·
      1 year ago

      I see it more as pride in the community and administrators. Plenty of distros are complete passion projects and aren’t undeserving of pride.

    • db2@sopuli.xyz
      21·
      1 year ago

      Maybe if you backport hardware support (including x86_64) and bug fixes manually from mainline to 2.4 and compile it as a 64-bit kernel with GCC-2.95.3 for a Ryzen. That’d pretty much get you whatever stickers you wanted. 🤣