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Writing only for myself, I abandon this thread and won't be answering any further questions in it.It is for each woman to make their own choice what they want to do.
@whateverthing Yes I am using LL 3.2
@Shanti Your comment about children's stories surprised me. You heard stories when you were young about using computers? With details about the operating systems? I would like to hear more about that.Thank you again!
My question is, what parts (knowing each distribution is different) do you consider more aimed at males? This information would help me and probably any other developer. Another question, is it programs or themes that are effecting a sort of negative attitude? Any criticism is constructive.
I just noticed this thread and thought: This is great! This addresses something important. Yes, all people need to see themselves represented in a community, in an area of interest, and see themselves being included and treated respectfully. And as a white, straight male, I need to be active in promoting it and participating in it.
Some things I wonder: How did you discover Linux, the whole world of alternative OSes, and become a user? And are there things you notice in the design of an operating system or a desktop environment (like Linux Lite, or others) that 'assumes maleness,' that you wish were more considerate of non-male users?
I make my own distributions and have been normally on Slackware based stuff. I am learning Ubuntu stuff as I go along. Learning a new distribution is a challenge for anyone. My question is, what parts (knowing each distribution is different) do you consider more aimed at males? This information would help me and probably any other developer. Another question, is it programs or themes that are effecting a sort of negative attitude? Any criticism is constructive.
Yes there are parts in Linux Lite that are more aimed at males, but these things do not bother me.