unknowing8343 @ unknowing8343 @discuss.tchncs.de

Posts

25

Comments

539

Joined

2 yr. ago

I mean, these reviews would be greatly appreciated there, and properly tracked by book.

The best answer is where the charging port is. So if we all decided it's bottom, then it has to be down there.

All the answers trying to put it at the top don't realise they would have now double problems either when charging or using the jack.

Also, bottom jack makes it great for pockets which is where the most audio time happens.

Do you happen to have a BookWyrm account?

I think simple always wins, and that is Upvotes + Downvotes. It gives you the size of both sides of the coin, while it also allows me to kinda see "woah, this post is generating lots of engagement", whereas score + % may show a 2 + 50% and I don't really know what that means.

No, a Pi-Hole would not work in this case, as suggestions are not "ads", technically.

They probably did that by IP. Keep in mind that Google is an ad-company that makes money by profiling and Amazon wants you to buy their stuff. Of course Amazon gets info from Google to make more money out of you.

There might be a way to block Amazon recommendations, tho. Maybe even something officially supported, some kind of toggle in your profile config.

Also, don't use YouTube directly, use Invidious or Piped, and this particular issue would be gone.

Before buying, look for secondhand ones, many people move to a different house where their previous system becomes obsolete, or they upgraded to a different beast.

Many distros have it compiled and ready for use.

Install KWin script "Polonium" and you won't need any TWM anymore.

This is the definitive replacement for gboard, people. It works fantastically well already with everything that Gboard has and it will only get better from here on.

I don't mean to sound like an a-hole, but when will the KDEConnect's ever-appearing "accept" pop-up when remote-mousing work properly?

EDIT (MONTHS LATER): IT WORKS PERFECTLY NOW ❤️

Linux Mint is great for ultra-noobs, but I'd personally setup Debian for a super-stable computer, and nowadays it's really not that hard, so that would be another option.

I have installed Arch Linux in some of those computers tho, and I've had no issues too; but well, the install process is not for the newbie.

What's funny is that I have installed Linux on many of my family's computers and they have NEVER ever felt the need to go back to Windows. They probably think it's just Windows but I took the trash out of it. It just works and it's amazing.

Consider joining relevant larger communities first, there's probably some VR community out there that probably needs your content. I don't think Lemmy is big enough (yet) for such a niche Samsung Gear VR community, but go for it!!

Keep in mind TheLinuxExperiment is sponsored by Tuxedo, so don't take his opinion too seriously.

Well, it's broken again, then

Don't use my medication just because it worked for me. Go to professionals and follow their criteria.

In fact, my dose is basically the smallest one you can get for an antidepressant.

Also, medication is not there to make you feel happier. It is there to give you a little push on getting back on track. But there is still work to do.

Food, sleep, sport, relationships... These are so much more critical than any medication. Bookmark some Andrew Huberman podcasts and get to work. You can do it.

I had the third one for some time: the answer was medication, doctors and psychologists. These will obviously help with all of your points.

The meaningless of it all is still there, as a possibility, but there is also a fascination to it. You think. You feel. You love. You hate. You find things beautiful, or ugly. The universe is there and you are experiencing it. Even if it's meaningless... Think about NOW. Isn't it f*cking fascinating?

That makes me wanna enjoy the ride for as long as I can.

You can enjoy the ride too, and I have no doubts about it. Zero. In fact, I have negative doubts. I have REASONS.

Syncthing?

As a small phone lover, here's the thing: we don't consume as many phones or as many services as (general) big phone people.

It's not only about the size of the community. It's that our phones are tools generally at our service and not the reverse.

Hopefully Linux phones are not so far away from usable in the next couple years.

To sync clipboard from phone to computer, I use the quick toggle thing (where you can toggle WiFi, flashlight, etc) on the notification centre.