favadi

Do you have any problem with resolution, screen scaling? I think it requires 1.5x scaling, which often cause screen tearing and artifacts on Linux.

Sadly, Linux doesn't support fractional scaling properly. This is a show stopper for me.

I fixed mine with duck tape: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FLIl30yVcAQcKw2?format=jpg&name=....

I even struggle with typing short SMS messages. I can't imagine writing anything useful with a touchscreen keyboard.

I still remember the night when logrus's author decided to rename his Github account and broke our production build (https://github.com/sirupsen/logrus/pull/384). Since then, I always vendor third party dependencies.

It sounds like oh-my-zsh issue, not Zsh.

Very cool! I wonder how much effort is needed if I want to build one myself. All I have is some soldering skills.

I still use my Kindle paper white from 2013 daily. The battery life is pretty bad now, but otherwise, I'm very happy with it and see no reason to update.

TIL P2000 and USP have identical stats. Somehow I alway feel USP is more accurate to P2000.

No, I guess Ubuntu will just boot to X11 on a system that Wayland is unsupported.

In Vietnam, at one time, there was a very popular Russian children book called "Old Man Khottabych". Aside from the typical communist teachings and propaganda, the plot is actually interesting and the book is a lot of fun to read.

I don’t get the love for iTerm2. I tried it before and see nothing appealing for me over the built in Terminap.app. And it seems to be slower too.

On Linux, I just use whatever ship with the distro Gnome Terminal, Konsole... and they work fine.

> Upon install, FF installs a scheduled service that runs daily. From what I've found out, that service is sending back to Mozilla what your default browser is on YOUR PC (why is that their business). This scheduled service remains on your PC even after uninstalling Firefox and continues to run daily.

This is shocking to me. More information, if anyone is not aware yet: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/toolkit/mozapps/defa....

> The Default Browser Agent is a Windows-only scheduled task which runs in the background to collect and submit data about the browser that the user has set as their OS default (that is, the browser that will be invoked by the operating system to open web links that the user clicks on in other programs).

Does that mean Debian developers patch Thunderbird to remove the new GPG implementation?

Web 3.0 is probably meant bundled metamask plugin.

In the end, they are both tools developers use to write codes. I don't see why they can't be compared to each other.

You only know python.

For personal wiki, nothing beats the simplicity of tiddlywiki.

Ubuntu, as of 20.04, is using X by default.

> The VS Code extension for Go, built using many of these tools, is now used by 41 percent of Go developers

That's impressive, I didn't realize VS Code is that popular nowadays.

> A 5k display with 200% scaling at 27" would help the situation, but we don't have that option.

I'm reading this thread using the LG 5K monitor with Linux, mostly working fine.

I don't understand the need to remove it, if you don't like snap, just ignore it and don't install anything from it. There is no harm keeping them instlaled, right?

I know some developers use Gentoo with OpenRC for their daily work machines.

Fedora 29 works great with T480 though.

That sounds like your laptop has a defected battery.

On Ubuntu, I still have to do Alt + F2, restart every few days to reset the graphical glitch.

I learned to always wrap the code with `if false {}` instead of commenting them out because of this very reason.

MFA is working fine for me with Firefox on both Ubuntu and Fedora.

Which rule they violated?

From my experience, Anything that launches subprocesses is slow on Windows.