3.24 I think? whatever the ubuntu beta is using.
> I just checked gnome settings and it has option to change touchpad speed. Don't have a mouse so can't comment for that but it should be there.
I can assure you it is not
edit to add issue link: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/issues/3...
> Open the app and right click the app icon in dock(if that is what you mean by favorites bar) and it should have an option to add to favorites.
neat! that didn't work for kitty though, for example, I had to do it manually.
> I have found gnome to have the easiest way to edit all shortcuts. Settings>Devices>Keyboard should show you all the keyboard shortcuts and if you scroll to bottom you will find option to add custom shortcuts which you can set to any command. Much more extensive than the frustrating MacOS keyboard shortcuts in my opinion.
The shortcuts panel is indeed very nice, and the shortcuts that you can change there are nice. However, many aren't changeable there, and you have to install (!) and go to the very poorly designed keyboard modifications panel of gnome-tweaks, for example, to change caps lock to esc and tell gnome what you want your windows/mac key to do.
Where it falls down from karabiner is:
1. there's no way to have different settings for different keyboards. I have two that I use regularly, with fairly different layouts
2. it lacks the power of karabiner; I'd love to have a rule like "command-c equals ctrl-shift-c but command-t equals ctrl-t". Trivial in karabiner, impossible in gnome
> all you then have to do is click install while on the website
I'm glad they have that, but I don't want to give my browser that security hole, so I grant you that one's a bit on me. Should be easier to do a manual installation anyway.
> I agree linux was in a pretty bad shape a decade ago and we still need to improve a lot but to say it is still the same is ignoring all the hardwork of a large number of wonderful people who have been contributing to the codebase.
I do not at all mean to trash the hard work people have done, I really (truly!) respect it. However, from this particular user's perspective, the problems are about equal to what they were a decade ago.