Yeah, or their parents argued a lot and they don’t want to end up in a relationship where this is the case. This can also mean they’re quick to exit a relationship as soon as the first conflicts need to be resolved, because it feels like a sour relationship to them.
That is a good tip. Unfortunately, I am too fish to understand it. 🙃
I just type ps and in 9 out of 10 cases, my shell suggests ps -ef | grep <process-name>. So, it’s actually less for me to type than “pgrep”…
Ah, that was a brainfart. I do use pkill primarily. I just use the other command, when I’m not sure what the process is called…
Yeah, I especially don’t understand it here, because it’s a graphical tool. You don’t have to keep backwards compatibility.
Even if you’re worried about people depending on the format that’s being piped, you could keep only the piped format stable. We have the technology.
Yeah, I would often just grab htop because I had no idea how to read the CPU usage out of top.
For example, for me it says:
%Cpu(s): 0,4 us, 0,4 sy, 0,0 ni, 98,8 id, 0,0 wa, 0,3 hi, 0,0 si, 0,0 st
Now that I look at it, I can guess that us and sy are supposed to be user and system time. And I guess id is supposed to be idle.
I have no guess what the other numbers might be, though. And well, I would often like to see the CPU usage per core.
Now I know that I can just press 1t and get effectively the same view as in htop.
I might learn top’s filtering workflow, too. But so far, I always killed processes with ps -ef | grep <process-name> and then kill <pid>, which isn’t particularly more cumbersome, so will see…
What terminal emulator are you using where ctrl-c copies instead of sending SIGINT when text is selected?
I know that the terminal emulator built into the JetBrains IDEs works that way…
If we leave realism aside for a moment, though, the difference is that:
It depends on the game what’s more fitting for the overall design, but yeah, ultimately you want to prevent the player from optimizing the fun out of the game.
Having very heavy armor or dozens of healing potions can be boring, since there’s no risk anymore.
But having one of each different kind of item can also kill the fun, because having the perfect solution for every situation is just as boring.
Yeah, and you’d often get a separate junk inventory, along with a one-click button to sell everything from there. I guess, at least it was an attempt to solve the problem…
I’d argue that rather than carry weight, the real culprit is shops where you can sell stuff. If you knew right away that junk is not worth picking up, because you can’t sell it, then you wouldn’t pick it up. And then the carry weight limit can do what it was designed for, which is to make you strategize what equipment to bring along.
I can’t really sell this as a solution, as it requires quite a lot more involvement than a simple configuration file should, but I use Nix Home Manager with Plasma Manager for this.
This is part of the tooling you’d use on NixOS, but you can use it on other distros, too, and it generally works fine (although I’m not sure, if the current version of Plasma Manager still supports Plasma 5, in case you’re still on a distro with that).
Basically, it allows you to define e.g. keyboard shortcuts like this:
shortcuts = {
ksmserver = {
"Lock Session" = [
"Screensaver"
"Meta+Ctrl+Alt+L"
];
};
kwin = {
"Expose" = "Meta+,";
"Switch Window Down" = "Meta+J";
"Switch Window Left" = "Meta+H";
"Switch Window Right" = "Meta+L";
"Switch Window Up" = "Meta+K";
};
};
It then fucks up the formatting, so that it looks like KDE expects, and throws it into ~/.config/kglobalshortcutsrc.
(KDE does actually have a text-based config, it’s just borderline unusable.)
Well, and you can do this with lots of other Plasma options, too. Here’s their official example: https://github.com/nix-community/plasma-manager/blob/trunk/examples/home.nix
It has been a thing for longer that extensions are not allowed to make connections to the internet, unless it’s actually required for the functionality they advertise. And I believe, they have some rudimentary code scans in place to check for that. Besides that, there’s also their Recommended Extensions program, where they do thorough code reviews for a subset of available extensions.
They have the Recommended Extensions program, where they do that for a subset of the available extensions.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-program
Damn, I’ve had technological disagreements with Mr. DeVault in the past. Obviously, I did not assume those to mean I’d disagree with him on everything, but it still feels surreal to read an entire post where I’m fully on board with everything he writes (and appreciate all the info I did not know).
Cool to see that he’s fighting the good fight.
Yeah, that’s so ridiculous. They could’ve just turned off the heating and made it lay flat, and it would’ve been fine. But evidently, they did not even think about handling an outage.
I’d argue that it’s Android’s DE for Linux.
Works fine for me. ¯\_( ᵔ ~ ᵔ )_/¯
A colleague always complains that KDE looks like Windows. She does also get jealous, though, when she sees me using poweruser features.
Yeah, for me it’s not even just the creative freedom, but an actual fuzzy feeling that me and the devs are having fun together. Open-source games also hold a special place in my heart for that reason, no matter how scrungy they are.
Yeah, I also recommend this. Particularly with laptops, it’s good to have a full-fledged desktop environment, since you’re more likely to need WiFi, power management, easy display configuration etc…