Re: [oS-EN] Can no longer mount phones in Thunar

Hello,

In the Message; 

  Subject    : Re: [oS-EN] Can no longer mount phones in Thunar
  Message-ID : <[email protected]>
  Date & Time: Thu, 11 Jun 2026 11:00:11 +0200

[CER] == "Carlos E. R." <[email protected]> has written:

CER>  On 2026-06-11 03:04, Masaru Nomiya wrote:
[...]
MN> > I guess you're posting this knowing full well that Xfce and Shotwell
MN> > don't play well together.

CER>  No, I did not. I have been using both for many years. Since Leap started,
CER>  perhaps.

MN> > 
MN> >        https://forums.opensuse.org/t/shotwell-and-camera-import-in-xfce/83275
CER>  LOL, I had forgotten. I guess I learned to live with it.

Carlos, don't get the wrong idea. I'm not angry.

I was thinking back to when David and I discussed GNOME a while back,
and considering my current situation, I was doing some research using
DuckDuckGo when I came across your post.

When I spoke with David, I was using Nautilus, but it became too
difficult to use, so I don't use it anymore. Our exchange reminded me
of this, and I looked into it because I wondered if Gnomr might be
pursuing a path of independence that leaves no room for other desktop
environments.

My impression that Gnome is pursuing a path of independence seems to
be correct, and I've learned that alternative approaches opposing its
current direction are actually emerging. However, I'll leave the
details to those more knowledgeable.

In any case, I get the impression that shotwell, which you seem to
like so much, is an app that should be used within the Gnome
environment.

Don't you think you should consider using a different app instead?

Best Regards & Good Night.

--
   Masaru Nomiya                   mail-to: nomiya @ ab.auone-net.jp

       "At first glance, AI generates code that appears correct, but
	       it may contain issues.
	         For example, it is not uncommon for the AI to generate code
	       that malfunctions under specific conditions, contains security
	       vulnerabilities, or is based on outdated implementation
	       patterns.
	       	 To identify these issues, a basic understanding of
	       programming, algorithms, and design is required."
		 
             --"Is "being able to write code" enough to survive?" (in JP)--