Missing icon: Nyarch Assistant

[olivertzeng]

Program & Original Icon

• name: Nyarch Assistant
• website: https://github.com/NyarchLinux/NyarchAssistant/
  

🧑‍💻 Technical details

Operating System: Arch Linux
KDE Plasma Version: 6.2.5
KDE Frameworks Version: 6.9.0
Qt Version: 6.9.0
Kernel Version: 6.12.8-arch1-1 (64-bit)
Graphics Platform: Wayland
Processors: 16 × AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS with Radeon Graphics
Memory: 16.0 GB of RAM
Graphics Processor: AMD Radeon 680M
Manufacturer: COPELION INTERNATIONAL INC.
Product Name: FORGE 16
System Version: Version 1.0

[Desktop Entry]
Name=Nyarch Assistant
Comment=Advanced AI waifu to help you
Exec=/usr/bin/flatpak run --branch=master --arch=x86_64 --command=nyarchassistant moe.nyarchlinux.assistant
Icon=moe.nyarchlinux.assistant
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;
StartupNotify=true
Keywords=chat;ai;gpt;chatgpt;assistant;
X-Flatpak=moe.nyarchlinux.assistant

[olivertzeng]

@SylEleuth Kinda irrelevant but
How do I start learning designing icons as well? I kinda know how Inkscape works and have edited some Aurorae themes with it but how do I start making icons like yours? I kinda want to help with this because it sounds kinda fun.
Is there a guide I can follow or documentations about this?

[SylEleuth]

Honestly I don't know. I've never learned design or Inkscape from any tutorial. With the few exceptions how to use path effects and similar complicated things. But mostly I've just learned doing it. When I started I knew nothing and after 4 years I know a little bit more. My shapes are very simple and probably if some professionals saw how I'm doing it they would be surprised that it even worksed.

Also most of the icons are not designed by myself (maybe 1%), they are just recreated. Which is kind of easy because they are made of small elements (sometime many of them) and it's enough. But making it look somewhat good is a different thing.

If You want to learn Inkscape, that's great. If You want to learn it to be good at it and use it in work, even better. If You want to learn it to make some icons from time to time, it might take months to be able to produce something acceptable (if we are talking about more complicated things).

If You look at the image above even I don't know how to do that. Besides it's not even a logo, it's just a drawing of a girl at the computer.

If You think it's fun go for it, start with recreating simple icons or just follow tutorial on youtube.

[olivertzeng]

Honestly I don't know. I've never learned design or Inkscape from any tutorial. With the few exceptions how to use path effects and similar complicated things. But mostly I've just learned doing it. When I started I knew nothing and after 4 years I know a little bit more. My shapes are very simple and probably if some professionals saw how I'm doing it they would be surprised that it even worksed.

Also most of the icons are not designed by myself (maybe 1%), they are just recreated. Which is kind of easy because they are made of small elements (sometime many of them) and it's enough. But making it look somewhat good is a different thing.

If You want to learn Inkscape, that's great. If You want to learn it to be good at it and use it in work, even better. If You want to learn it to make some icons from time to time, it might take months to be able to produce something acceptable (if we are talking about more complicated things).

If You look at the image above even I don't know how to do that. Besides it's not even a logo, it's just a drawing of a girl at the computer.

If You think it's fun go for it, start with recreating simple icons or just follow tutorial on youtube.

I see, thanks!

Besides it's not even a logo, it's just a drawing of a girl at the computer.

So true. I've actually been thinking about reducing the amount of details of the logo without completely replacing it

That would probably be some work