Using Origin in Linux: Wine or VM?

  • Thread starter Thread starter mkay
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Linux Origin
AI Thread Summary
Origin is recognized as a popular spreadsheet alternative in the scientific community, but it is proprietary software with no native Linux support. Users seeking to run Origin on Linux often resort to solutions like Wine or virtual machines. For those looking for a more efficient and powerful alternative, R, along with a graphic front end like RStudio, is recommended. R is available on multiple operating systems, including Linux, Mac, and Windows, and is free to use. It offers superior calculation capabilities, advanced graphing features, and lower resource consumption compared to traditional spreadsheets. Many users have shifted from spreadsheets to RStudio for both quick calculations and complex programming tasks, such as generalized linear modeling and Monte Carlo simulations.
mkay
Messages
8
Reaction score
1
So, I've heard from several people that Origin is used as a spreadsheet alternative in the scientific community.

It seems to be a proprietary software (baah) and I couldn't find anything about a native linux solution so I ask:

Do you use Origin in Linux? If so, how do you do it? Wine? VM?
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
Spreadsheet for Linux? Open Office? Libre Office?
 
If you want something that can calculate better than a spreadsheet, can graph better, is far less resource hungry, and has no start-up overheads like compiled languages, try R, together with a graphic front end like RStudio. It's available on Linux, Mac, Windows etc, is free and is tremendously powerful. These days I rarely ever use spreadsheets. I just leave an RStudio window open and do any quick calcs I want in that, as well as more weighty programming like generalised linear modelling and Monte Carlo simulation.
 
Thread 'Urgent: Physically repair - or bypass - power button on Asus laptop'
Asus Vivobook S14 flip. The power button is wrecked. Unable to turn it on AT ALL. We can get into how and why it got wrecked later, but suffice to say a kitchen knife was involved: These buttons do want to NOT come off, not like other lappies, where they can snap in and out. And they sure don't go back on. So, in the absence of a longer-term solution that might involve a replacement, is there any way I can activate the power button, like with a paperclip or wire or something? It looks...
I came across a video regarding the use of AI/ML to work through complex datasets to determine complicated protein structures. It is a promising and beneficial use of AI/ML. AlphaFold - The Most Useful Thing AI Has Ever Done https://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/online/courses/alphafold/an-introductory-guide-to-its-strengths-and-limitations/what-is-alphafold/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold https://deepmind.google/about/ Edit/update: The AlphaFold article in Nature John Jumper...
Back
Top