That is why Hypra provides such machines, yes. To enable people to have
a functional Linux laptop, accessible for the best UX today, with low or
non vision, without any efforts. Anyone can then customize or re-do the
installation, but at least it exists. ANd it enabled many people to have
an accessible computer, under Linux, while they did not want to install
an OS, all the more in the current situation where many machines become
a pain to be installed due to various locks.
Regards
Jean-Philippe MENGUAL
Debian Developer non uploading
Community team member
Accessibility team member
debian-l10n-french team member
President of Debian France non-profit organization
Le 23/01/2022 à 20:08, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
It could be if those who take the trouble put together an Accessible Linux Laptop Installation step by step
for that particular laptop and version of Linux.
True, there would be a lot of them, but if collected in one place it could be a very helpful source for those who
want to give it a go without reinventing the wheel.
Rudy
On Sun, Jan 23, 2022 at 01:34:50PM -0500, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
There is no such thing as an out of the box accessible product for
absolutely everyone.
A better question for this thread would be favorite laptop that could run
what you need, rather than generalizing.
And do not get me started on what feels like elitist technology
privilege...why buy a machine with a preinstalled system when I can just do
it myself?
That is individualized knowledge hardly transferable to the general public.
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