I was also a Pro user and I'd gladly pay again for a Pro version.

Ultra was too much for me on Reddit and here it's the same.

Thanks!

MX Linux is a nice Debian based distro that still supports 32-bit. Or you could use just Debian.

I'm having a similar experience. Almost all developers (mostly Python/Django) I was following on Twitter are on Mastodon and being able to follow hashtags is great. The servers are stable and I kept the very first android client I tried (Tusky).

Python 3.14 Release Schedule: https://peps.python.org/pep-0745/

3.14.0 final: Wednesday, 2025-10-01

I own two Raspberries 1, a Raspberry 4 8GB and a Raspberry 5 8GB. I wouldn't recommend the 4 as a full-fledged desktop replacement, but the 5 has been very smooth so far.

I'm currently using the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite and installed KDE on top.

Same problem here!

For me season 1 was not awful. It was not good, but it was not awful. Now season 2... was absolutely terrible, the worse we have seen in all the Star Trek universe. Season 3 was better than 2, but it was still not good.

I'd say avoid this show!

I see Star Trek Lower Decks has been mentioned. That is truly a great show!

LOL! It's a blogging platform called Bear Blog: https://bearblog.dev/

Good idea! But the borders don't look good with a darker background. I'm seeing this right now: https://0x0.st/H0JJ.png

Perfect!

TalkPython episode about Memray: https://talkpython.fm/...

Kingston A400s and Crucial BXs have been very good as cheap SSDs in my experience.

IMHO reddit is still the same. Looking at /r/all is about the same. Among the smaller subreddits that I care about (programming subreddits), the activity has decreased, but I think it's recovering a bit.

Lemmy can absolutely replace my previous /r/all experience, but the programming communities are still too small.

I started using Mastodon 3 years ago and only now can I say that it has replaced my previous Twitter experience.

I'm confident that Lemmy will become more relevant, but this should take more time.

IMHO the Django Girls tutorial should be your first step: https://tutorial.djangogirls.org/en/

Relaunch? I never listened to it’s old run, anyone have thoughts on it?

Django Chat is a great podcast!

I was lucky then with the 4 A400 I'm still using. I also have 3 BX500 that have been very reliable.

PyQT / PySide are huge, but they have been very good in my experience coding cross platform desktop programs. macOS, Windows and Linux (even on ARM) are very well supported.

Part 2, PostgreSQL: https://www.paulox.net/...

Part 3, GeoDjango & PostGIS: https://www.paulox.net/...

I use VSCode for coding, but if it's a small script or pure text files, then I use Geany.

My own example. I still have an ancient netbook lying around. It runs on an Intel Atom N270, which is only 32bit / i386. It came with Windows XP and I quickly switched to Mint, when it was still supporting 32bit.

I think the last Ubuntu release supporting i386 was 18.04 (around 2018) and all other distros started to drop i386 support after that.

AFAIK Debian is the only major distro still fully supporting i386. And a Debian based distro that still supports i386 is MX Linux. My ancient and crappy netbook is running MX Linux right now.

My 'weird' example. I have a Raspberry 5! It's ARM and very new. It runs its own distro, Raspberry Pi OS (Debian based), and Ubuntu does also fully support it. Right now if you try some other distro, it probably won't even boot unless you start tinkering a lot with it.

So Debian is definitively a choice for very old hardware. And the odd ARM SoC has usually at least some custom Ubuntu build that runs with it.