

Having windows on top of each other might be useless but it also doesn’t hurt anything, and KDE already has the ability to snap windows into different positions. So this description doesn’t really capture the problem you’re solving.


Having windows on top of each other might be useless but it also doesn’t hurt anything, and KDE already has the ability to snap windows into different positions. So this description doesn’t really capture the problem you’re solving.


We have had different experiences.


Are we using the colloquial definition* or the definition of the person who coined the term?
*“Stuff I don’t like”


3 journalists dying in a nearly 3 year killing field isn’t exactly news. Israeli numbers were 1/wk not 1/yr, and those were often targeted hits of anyone with a visible camera. (Edit: 322 total killed in the genocide 4 Israelis killed on day 1 – so actually 2/wk)
Edit: ah, they are only counting journalists employed by someone they care about, it’s been more than that.
Cubicles look bad especially when you use a matrix-era picture, but if you’re not getting a personal office or work from home, it’s the best option.


My os does not do that
I don’t consider “wanting a secure app to be installed through first party means” to be particularly unusual. I know in Linux it’s standard to just install random stuff from the internet with root. I’ve obviously done that myself, but for secure stuff I want first party. Making a flatpak wouldn’t be hard (they probably just need to review someone else’s work – it’s like an intern project)


If you care to trust random strangers with your secure messenger that’s a choice you can make (admittedly the desktop isn’t particularly secure to begin with but even more reason to use the actual org’s build imo). I’m sure christian heusel is very reputable.


You added it in the subthread to my question and now you appear to be trying to blame me, in your head, for your error. Now that’s interesting.


The signal org produces a debian-compatible package and an apt server. I suppose there are hoops to jump through to make that work reliably on other distros but by that point my interest in using Linux was dwindling. (I actually moved for the performance benefits which didn’t materialize I think due to linux’ piss poor memory handling – I have a pretty low end laptop with only 16 gb of ram. the above we’re all just issues along the way).


I mean your point may have been windows sucks ass but I’m aware of where I am and that’s a completely uninteresting claim here. Why not rant about water being wet – it’s just as unique or interesting as your take on windows.
What I specifically asked about is underhanded backstabs, because that’s a unique and interesting claim I haven’t read 464335735 times before on lemmy.


Hey some of these actually are underhanded backstabs. You get a good star for understanding the assignment! 🌟


Yes, I find Linux terribly unusable on my laptop, way too many driver issues, hard to get into a secure state, and I miss apps like signal (no official build) mpc-hc (the replacements are all trash) and a functional version of thunderbird (lol at the tray icon third party implementation that just doesn’t work). Etc, etc. I don’t have a ton of unique needs but I do want theto work
^and this is of course with KDE, gnome is all that but with just a trash user interface. How many gestures do I need to use to make my computer treat me like an adult ffs.
It’s still of course on my server (an old laptop which ironically can’t be used as a laptop because at some point after some random update the login service broke and won’t accept input from the keyboard lol) and other headless devices I don’t have to actually use, thank god.


I uh…don’t have any of those experiences personally but that isn’t really the point. I asked for underhanded backstabs.


So, to really be sure i get it: adding two search bars is an underhanded backstab?
Now I see why I didn’t get it, the definition being used is literally insane.


Can you enumerate these underhanded backstabs? What a colorful claim.


These uh…aren’t issues you need to think about much.


? Which player?


Python is from 1991. The only older language you listed was c.
1-the tool you want to get better at
Ex: if you are a software developer and mostly type obscure chains of semicolons, curly braces, and other infrequently used punctuation, using one of these websites to get better at quick brown fox typing will only half help.
2-your native layout for the same reason
I say this acknowledging there are two sorts of “I want to learn a skill” urges: the used and unused. I have plenty of things where I just wanted to learn the skill (take tying a few fancy knots for example). I don’t yet have a use for it. It’s just something I felt like learning. Touch typing feels more like the other kind, where the point of the skill is purely to use it. If you’re learning touch typing when you don’t type anything, do whatever makes you feel like you’ve learned something. If you’re learning touch typing to make typing faster, use the tools at hand.
->Put a box over the keyboard or turn your room lights off so you can’t see the labels very well.