Take a look at input-leap. It has experimental support for Wayland.
1,271 karma · joined December 4, 2010
When I was a student, I made sure I always had at least 1000 EUR on my account, basically treating the 1000 as 0. I cannot remember ever running into debt this way.
Of course, in proportion, most people used webmail, I guess.
Some (very) quick internet search reveals the blog post linked below. Cannot remember if that coincides with the time the decision was made, though...
https://blog.mozilla.org/thunderbird/2015/02/thunderbird-usa...
English dub: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=me9ft6HeaMQ
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_and_no#Three-form_system...
This week I encountered the following situation the first time: 1. I received an email from a Google apps (or whatever it is called) user. My response to that email landed in the spam folder. 2. I exchanged one or two mails more with another person in the same organisation without problems. 3. Suddenly my response got rejected. I tried sending via various means such as via Thunderbird, via mobile on 4G, via mobile on Wi-Fi, changing the content slightly... No chance. My email got rejected. In the I ended up calling the person from number 1 on his mobile to get the second person's mobile number... Needless to say, I have been less than pleased.
Person 1 was very surprised about their spam filter misbehaving, but at least I can now offer an excuse by pointing to this blog post...
This comes at the cost of having intentionally multiple histories and is not well-suited for complicate cases, but for the common case of "we want to stitch this old CVS-history to this commit", it does a good job.
Usability-wise, replace refs are not cloned automatically and some web-based tools lack support for it.
If you are running Windows though, Microsoft will actively redirect you away so that you cannot download the ISO.
One might argue that downloading the script on other OSes is more hassle than visiting the Microsoft website to download the ISO...
> Now you need to append the contents of the public key ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub to the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file on the target server. You'll want to do this in a secure way since the public key gives access to your server.
The HW-solution is a nice challenge, but I am sure, there are simpler ways to solve it.
On a sidenote: I would be surprised if the issue he has is systemic too Android devices in general. I am sure others would have noticed it if was that widespread that it occurred on all devices.
I somehow resent China-shopping getting popular or even mainstream amongst average Joe and Jane (using Wish and the likes). I can see how that prompted this initiative.
That's what the world waited for... I am curious about the politics involved in the prioritization of this feature...
I am not sure, when they introduced it. It might be that it happened in Windows 95, when edit became a stand-alone program. Not sure if the QBasic-based editor in DOS 6.22 or earlier supported it.