Git would be my choice.
Git would be my choice.
As others have mentioned - I’d use it as a hotel room and travel the world. I wonder if becoming a courier could fund the travel costs.
Probably. Germany is having a bit of a fever with a fsr right party.
Couple of things.
Please don’t. Join another instance, run your own, whatever. We need more canapés!
All I can say is this:
A tiling window manager and tmux. I don’t like window decorations, I think they’re a waste of precious screen real estate. And tmux… Well. It’s like pringles.
I’ve only ever bothered going in one directions - forwards. Nothing crazy 1s/s. I’d say things are getting better and better. People are still people, but they’re fighting shit that’s more and more trivial. I see that as a great sign as it means the previous, bigger, more serious issues have gone away.
While fitting, this is, unfortunatelly, a prank.
No, that’s normal. Might look strange for a native english speaker, but it definitely normal in othet languages.
It is that deal from 2006(?) or so. Agreeing to not be sued for an exchange of money is dodgy. Add the competition which was not offered the same deal; add in the environment which was drastically different; it was a shit thing to do. Purely a business decision. I understand why the shareholders wanted that, but that doesn’t make it right nor desirable for me.
Granted, nothing came out of it in the end and Linux managed to get itself established in a way where one could argue is close to impossible to get rid of it, but I feel like this deal is similar to getting stabbed - the one being stabbed will always bear a scar and remember, while others will forget over time. People growing up after this deal will never have experienced the mood and environment of that time which only makes it more difficult to understand why it was a big deal.
I don’t use wofi, but in general - what’s there to maintain? It’s a launcher. There are no new novel ways popping up constantly to launch applications.
I’m lucky enough to be in a company where Windows is banned by the CEO. Granted, there are 4 (I believe) exceptions, but the vast majority of employees have an Ubuntu workstation and everyone has a macbook. A bit of a shame this macbook thing, really. A 2 grand thin client to ssh into my desktop when working remotely :D
The exceptions being client testing envs.
No worries, I did not take it as you being rude! Text is difficult to express yourself in sometimes.
I did, hence the preface Just in case you’re not a troll
. Thought it was worth a shot if it helped strengthen the fediverse.
Just in case you’re not a troll - host it yourself. It’s federated, like lemmy. You don’t need to be able to program.
This is so cool!
I did notice the dark background does not extend all the way down across the screen on a 9:21 aspect ratio of my phone.
Sorry, this is very much a PEBKAC issue. This is a excerpt from my tmux
config:
# Start windows and panes at 1, not 0
set -g base-index 1
setw -g pane-base-index 1
# Use Alt-arrow keys without prefix key to switch panes
bind -n M-Left select-pane -L
bind -n M-Right select-pane -R
bind -n M-Up select-pane -U
bind -n M-Down select-pane -D
# Shift arrow to switch windows
bind -n S-Left previous-window
bind -n S-Right next-window
# No delay for escape key press
set -sg escape-time 0
# Increase scrollback buffer size from 2000 to 50000 lines
set -g history-limit 50000
# Increase tmux messages display duration from 750ms to 4s
set -g display-time 4000
# Bind pane creation keys to reuse current directory
bind % split-window -h -c "#{pane_current_path}"
bind '"' split-window -v -c "#{pane_current_path}"
I hope the comments are self explanatory.
Scrolling works with Ctrl+b Page Up/Down
. There are other shortcuts, but this is probably the most obvious. q
to quit scrolling.
Ctrl+b d
to detach from a session. tmux a
to attach. As always, many options are available to have many named sessions running simultaneously, but that is for a later time.
I don’t know the specifics on Fedora’s installer, but normally that question is about disabling root account, not logging into a DE.
Not sure what else to elaborate here. There’s a bunch of code that is not tested to be run as root. A whole class of exploits becomes unavailable, if you stick to an unprivileged user.
Say there’s some exploit that allows some component of KDE to be used to read a file. If it’s running under an unprivileged user - it sucks. Everything in user’s homedir becomes fair game. But if it runs as root - it’s simply game over. Everything on the system is accessible. All config, all bad config, files of all applications (databases come to mind). Everything.
You must be delusional. Wayland is not freedom restricting.