I pressed onto that everything image, the last one from the menu, it trew me afew erors, but I guess the thing was installed.
Now, can I use just a simple pair of headphones with the 3.5 jack?
I lost my USB sound card thingy.

One more:

Two things I noticed. 1. The kemu/freedos stuf doesn't appear to work if I maximize the terminal.

2. The installer works, the one from the iso but throws up a few possibly missing firmware messages after installing while running the post-install stuff.
Other than that, apparently waiting a ew moments fixed most things.

Okay, I misspelled my username, any easy way  to fix it? I'd like to change that if at all possible....and for the base it throws up a no chsme or mate session error when ya log in. Just putting that out there....but the whole install is relatively painless, once you let it do its thing, ignoring the head error about lines before it even downloads anything. Point is, it works, unlike some I'm not entirely bothered by the encrypted swap though I wouldn't mind an updated iso to be able to turn that off however, is there a specific reason it's set to always encrypt swap?

Seems to boot well, but either flight is waaaaay too quiet by default, or my patch cord's having issues, whi9ch doesn't make sense because it works fine elsewhere, on the same soundcard.

@Jack:

Flight's too quiet

@Queens/Hacker:

Question. Does the script figure out where the mirrors are, or is that hard coded into the ISO? I know I've said it a million times, but I'd like it if you could update the script to do the following for the Jenux installer....

1. Have it look in multiple places for the downloaded install script (the one it downloads) in case your site goes down again, and it's good to have the script in several places and telll the installer alright, Hacker's site is down, try Jack's, that works, alright download from there, else try Queens or Angel's (as an example)

2. Option to not have any encryption period, I answered no and still got encrypted swap, can you look into it and check if there'd be a way to say yes, I want it or no, and skip the encrypted swap

3. Is there a way to tell the install script to pick the fastest mirrors. There's no way a mirror in Holland is faster than one two miles away from me really, yet that's what the script thinks and given there's no easy way to change it?

4. More presets. For xample, a Kodi preset that'd have Kodi ready to go.

I swear I asked this earlier but didn't find a reply. For Kodi, isn't there a Kodi+screenreader+profile ready to go in the AUR? I mean, I got mine but...it's sorta out of date now. I should really update my one on DB.

Well, my wireless keyboard dongle doesn't seem to be working with the pi. The good thing is that this korsair k63wireless has a far-reaching usb cable.

Thing seems to keep talking through the speaker (very staticy by the way) and not accepting me pressing ctrl to silence it. And yes, I am using the keyboard connected direct to usb this time.

@hacker
OK, I'm most definitely not impressed by your new "scripts" (which are just messy hacks). Now your using while loops that look like:
while true ; do
if command ; then
break
else
command
fi
done
So, your still of the opinion that we should endlessly force a command 'until it works'. As I have already told you, this *does* not work, unless in very, very particular circumstances. In situations like this however, this *does* not work at all. Either the command works or it doesn't, and if it doesn't, its not going to work again. So please, learn to put together scrips that *always* work, like the really good scriptwriters do (and stop making them so damn messy), and then come out with a new Linux distribution. Until you can actually manage clean scripting, I doubt I'll trust anything you come out with -- and even then, I most likely won't. And, of course, why the hell are you using speechd-up? I already told you in a prior post that that was deprecated, yet you still do it. Please.... look at the reasons that was deprecated and remove it, then *stop* using it.

@165, no, I both won't and can't submit any changes. I won't because the code is so messy its just not worth fixing; might as well redo it in Python or some other language that enforces cleanness. I can't because the code is incredibly messy and uses a ton of piping and other hacks that are almost impossible to figure out the flow of for it to work.

@Daniel
My question is,

would the jenux distro be able to include Emacspeak 49 in addition to everything else?
The Slint distro, is one of the only accessible distros with Emacspeak already installed out of the box along with the "speech servver" set up properly. Emacs 26, is already in the arc repos already, though Emacspeak is only at version 42, without the speech server enabled.

With Ubuntu, its the combination of Emacspeak 47 and Emacs 25, with the speech server properly set up.

@Queens: I'd argue that emacs and emacspeak and so forth should go in the everything preset.

Atually, may I suggest this for presets at install time?

Base/Gnome/Mate/Everything as they are now.

Base/Gnome Lightweight/Mate Lightweight/Everything as alternative options for installing as well for people who want a streamlined system.

The lightweight would skip things like Virtualbox, thunderbird, the games, the LibreOffie, et cetera, since you can install those yourself afterwards. Just a thought Hacker, it'd also cut down on the amount to DL while installing, too.

So for example, a lightweight Mate install would skip out the programming menu,the games and LibreOffice, Thundrbird, t cetera but keep the core system fully accessible. Is that both doable for Gnome/Mate and worth doing? My issue with accessible distros is something Queens said, the 'oh can we have X Y Z' without thinking how it'll affect people. Queens, I'd argue yes, Emacspeak would be nice to have, but......nothing stopping you settting it up yourself on an installed system.

@Hacker: one more question. For the desktop, is there a way to change the panel layouts?

@hacker, OK, I probably was a bit harsh. And while I get that its open source, its quite hard to contribute when you don't have a version control system. And I'd contribute if I could. But you use way too much shell magic... wonder if you could rewrite it in Python in a test environment? That would make the code a ton easier to read.

So guys, could anyone give a few hints to use VBox more easily?
Because it is not very accessible and I was wondering how y'all use it.
E.G. In VMWare you have the "Ctrl+Alt" to switch to host OS and the "Ctrl+G" to switch to guest OS and so on.