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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)HE
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5 mo. ago

  • I installed the paid version of Zorin on my Parents machines, because while I could set it up for them just the same and then maintain it until they die, I'd rather pay 50$ and have nearly 0 work to do.

    I make way over 50$ for 1 hour or Linux tech support, so there is no world where it would be worth.

    But besides that I don't think your attitude is particularely useful for people that would rather shit just work than spend hours on setting it up themselves.

  • I would write a seperate script/daemon that sets up a listener and waits for an inotify event on the pacman.log file. I think you'd have to listen to a CLOSE.

    Then you know that a software has written something to the log and can update your variables.

  • From the website landing page :

    New programs and updates are provided automatically for the life of your WOW! Computer.

    From https://www.mywowcomputer.com/open-source/

    Distro is based on tiny core

    The source files can be found by following 3 links deep to https://www.telikin.com/source/ doesn't look like they include their frontend though, which might be proprietary, idk.

    (you lazy bastard /j)

  • JQLite

    Jump
  • I prefer the native js/ts approach that is readable by humans and doesn't need an extra dependency:

     
        
    const result = data.products
      .filter(p => p.price > 1500)
      .map(p => p.name);
    
      
  • My current setup:

    ~/.bashrc

     
        
      stty intr \^x
      bind -f ~/.inputrc
    
      

    ~/.inputrc

     
        
    set bind-tty-special-chars off
    
    set colored-stats on
    set show-all-if-ambiguous on
    set show-all-if-unmodified on
    set completion-ignore-case on
    set completion-query-items -1
    set page-completions off
    
    "\e[1;5C": forward-word
    "\e[1;5D": backward-word
    "\C-h": nop
    "\C-s":"\C-asudo "
    
      

    And in Konsole I have remapped copy to ctrl+C and paste to ctrl+V .

    I honestly don't remember what each config line is for, cause it has been so long ago. And probably you don't want all of that. Probably best to throw it into an AI and let it explain it line by line.

  • If you need any help, ping me and I'll share my setup.

    The reason you gave still falls under the concept of ergonomics.

    From wikipedia:

    Ergonomics, also known as human factors or human factors engineering (HFE), is the application of psychological and physiological principles to the engineering and design of products, processes, and systems. Primary goals of human factors engineering are to reduce human error, increase productivity and system availability, and enhance safety, health and comfort with a specific focus on the interaction between the human and equipment.

    It would be a more ergonomic (and less error prone) system if you modify the shortcuts so that you don't fumble them.

  • Wait till you find out that your SSD has it's own CPU, RAM and is running software on it's own micro-OS just for writing bits to flash storage.

    Wait even more until you find out the same is true for your SIM card.

    If you survive the shock, you could go on and write software that runs entirely on your SIM card in fucking JAVA.

  • I've been using ctrl+c for copy and ctrl+v for paste for over a decade in my linux terminal by remapping the interrupt to ctrl+x.

    It's basic ergonomics and user friendliness.

    I do it on all my personal devices and servers.

    Nothing bad happened in those ~15 years that I've been doing that. What the fuck are you arguing about?

  • Personally I don't like youtube video posts that copy the clickbait video title and have no description and nothing to add. I percieve posts like those as low effort spam.

    I would prefer if the poster could add a good title and summary. Also share what they liked or thought is interesting or worth discussing. That way it is more informative and there is a point made on why I would be interested in watching it. Which would in turn spawn a healthy discussion, which is interesting to read and participate.

    But thats just my 2ct. take it or leave it. Cheers!

  • Permanently Deleted

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  • I recommend the website in general. It is very hard to parse tbh. but once you get used to it, it gives great info about parts and devices and the differences in kernel versions or even distros.