I’m only still here because account deletion is broken on KBin.
If the tags are anything like DWM or Awesome, they’re like traditional workspaces like you’d find in Gnome or KDE, but with the option to display multiple workspaces at the same time.
Example:
You have a “coding” tag that contains your editor and terminal, and a “browsing” tag that contains Firefox and Chrome. You can display the windows in just “coding” or “browsing,” or you can display all windows from both tags at the same time.
It changes the question from “why not use duck” to “what does duck really add to bing”
Isn’t that alias already present on Fedora by default?
In my world we prioritize one. And that not the one.
Then I’m really glad I don’t live in that world.
If you can’t see that writing readable code is part of the means to that end, I don’t know what to tell you. If nobody can maintain the codebase because it’s a mess of spaghetti logic and 20-deep dependency trees (I’m looking at you, every JavaScript project I’ve ever seen), the end product is going to suffer while also making every single engineer working on it want to leave.
This is not a controversial take in professional software development.
Funny, it sure seems like “maintainability should not be a priority” is a pretty controversial take to me.
What an utterly blind, self-centered view. Write good, readable code so you can actually maintain it and so your coworkers don’t want to kill you.
I wish this existed like a week ago. I’m literally about to give my friend my older Ideapad 2-in-1 because Linux doesn’t support any of the convertible features. Ah well.
His deep dives on new chips used the be the highlight of my month when he was writing for them. I haven’t seen anything approaching the level of thoroughness he displays anywhere else. He also has either his master’s or a PhD in electrical engineering, so he may know a thing or two.
Edit: it’s a PhD.
You’re responsible for cleaning up all this vomit I made just now.
That’s just a thing that KDE does, regardless of which distro you run it on. If you want stability, Debian is probably a good choice, but KDE is KDE wherever you go.
X is actually in maintenance mode, which means there’s no new development happening besides the odd bugfix here and there.
They have no choice but to be smarter than us on account of the pile of garbage they’ve been given.
It’s kinda like Compiz used to be back in the day, but oriented towards tiling.
Race Inspired Cosmetic Enhancements
There is no iGPU in this system.
The WM itself was called Compiz. CCSM was just how you changed settings without having to edit an xml file.
I, too, miss when everything looked like frosted glass. I used to mess around with putting things behind the gaussian blur when I was bored.
He became one of my favorites after he got me to enjoy a half-hour video on storm lanterns. Dude has some serious charisma and really good investigative skills.
Have you tried Geany, by any chance? I recall it being pretty quick back in the days of single-core machines being the norm, but I’m curious how it stacks up now in terms of snappiness.
Not to mention, it’s a standard now, and the old Supercharger protocol is being phased out in favor of another standardized one (I forget which). Further development done on their chargers from here on out is going to be done by a consortium of companies rather than in-house anyway.