MonkCanatella @ MonkCanatella @sh.itjust.works

Posts

32

Comments

618

Joined

2 yr. ago

the list is just a lot of free fonts, that are already free. fontshub has some paid fonts that you can download for free I think, but I didn't find anything I was looking for on there. I'm looking specifically for Pragmata Pro. Gintronic would be good as well

I do like this one though it's a little smushed compared to pragmata pro.

That’s a nice one!

Pretty cool actually, though I highly doubt this is an innovation. Good for them if they’re actually the first font to do this

Yeah actually much better comparison.

oh wait you're right. I wasn't having luck with the nerd fonts on windows but on linux it was somewhat better. what I was thinking about was having Hack with nerd fonts and Jetbrains ligatures patched in. I found a couple repos that purported to do that except the ligatures never worked.

https://www.programmingfonts.org/#hack

You can check out fonts here and filter based on mono spacing, ligatures, etc. Hack is by far my favorite font but I just wish I could use it with nerdfont/jetbrains ligatures. It just has this beautiful way of being able to look open and readable while taking up less space than fonts like fira or jetbrains.

Cool for them for making a font, but personally don't think it's up to firacode, hack, jetbrains or many other fonts out there

Wait, why did they invent the phrase "texture healing" for literally what all mono space fonts try to do: make a monospace font that doesn't look like cluttered shit.

They sell laptops with 4k screens.

Ah shit, you're right, pardon my ignorance.

The Lemur Pro starts at $1,150 for an Intel i5 machine with 8 GB of RAM and a 256-GB SSD.

Seems a bit expensive no? About dead on with macbook air pricing

if you're strictly looking at value, it's a better value to buy a macbook air with m2 and the same stats and just install linux on it.

That's a great question. Sounds like iscsi is less flexible but more performant, but potentially only in particular situations you may not encounter in a homelab, while nfs is more flexible and not as performant, depending on what you use.

From what I've learned just reading this thread, you should make iscsi for db and vms, and nfs for stuff like linux isos and other shared media. That said, with iscsi, I believe it's possible to resize the disk pretty easily. For the DB, you can probably have it be its own little container with an iscsi drive, and expose it over tcp for applications that need access.

As for your last question about worpress, you could archive it before transfer and either store as an archive or extract it after it reaches its destination. Would be a simple script.

I don’t really see any benefit to using pure gnome. Extensions aren’t a negative if they improve your workflow.

Don’t even have to imagine. Probably happened a few times in the time it took you type out your comment.

Proof that it was the police

https://twitter.com/doc_fathom/status/1466885137107505167?lang=en

Oh awesome, yeah I was missing the user tag! Yeah all working now, thank you :)

They straight up stole this tweet the original author. Weak.

Good looking out. I installed this and verified it's working, but does this automatically start at start up? I can't seem to get systemctl enable to work on it.

I feel that too. It’s easy to misconstrue as anti nazi people getting pwned. Then again it’s really old nazis getting pwned by anti nazi musical director

I was alive when it happened. The only thing that healed my trauma was the memes