This, so much. Looking back, it’s just insane that pretty much every program you don’t regularly use will beg for updates on Windows. There are some bandaids like WinGet now that I appreciate, but it’s still nowhere as seamless as when the OS and the whole ecosystem around it are designed with a package manager in mind.
A huge chunk of the time I have to spend on tinkering is probably already saved by me not having to wait for updates.
Mint is a fine distro, but I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone that wants to do gaming right now either. None of the first class DEs are running on Wayland yet, which means that most monitor features of the last decade are not at all or badly supported.
I personally prefer lazygit nowadays, but when it comes to GUI clients on Windows then Git Extensions is definitely a very good pick.
I particularly like that it doesn’t hide that it’s just executing git commands under the hood and its focus on the history graph. Those two things really helped understand how git actually works and why I’m still recommending it.
I mean, becoming owned by IGN was ultimately a good thing, as the previous owners were apparently preventing DF from going indepent before. At least that’s how I understood it from their announcement video.
Looks like your keyboard actually has lots of revisions with different controllers.
Thankfully, this page on the QMK repository lists all of them and the different commands for compiliing: https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/tree/master/keyboards/bastardkb/tbkmini
You’ll have to figure out if you have the v1 or v2 of the Elite-C revisions and use that.
So, based on the parts list on Github, I believe these actually have Elite-C controllers, which, as you’ve already noticed have an ATmega32 on them instead of the Raspberry Pi Pico. While the Pico will act like a disk when flashing, the ATmega will have to be flashed with the QMK CLI, or the QMK Toolbox on Windows.
Considering this post is actually 8 years old with no follow-up and the newest post is 6 years old… I wouldn’t count on it.
In general, while some games still get HDR wrong, I’d read this article more as a time capsule from an age when HDR in gaming was still in its infancy.
Yes, but the american payment processors are the ones in power and actually carrying out these punishments. They could’ve simply chosen to ignore that group and nothing would’ve happened.
That just made me check. Apparently my KeePass database currently sits at 325 passwords, although 50 of them sit in the trash.
Until you need to change a password because it’s been pwned.
Until you need to adhere to certain password lengths, rules etc.
Until you forget the exact way you abbreviated a sites name.
Just use a password manager.
If you’re using it just to translate a few paragraphs of text on a website here or there, then yes, it’s much better than what we had before.
For anything complex however it can’t even begin to compare with a professionally done translation/localization.
To start with, Japanese is already one of the more difficult languages to localize due to a bunch of linguistic concepts that don’t translate well to other languages and need creative solutions that carry over the same intent.
More important however is consistency: Even if an AI translates some of the language ticks of the characters instead of completely glossing over them, it needs to do so consistently and apply the same translation across the whole script.
The same goes for any named items. If there’s a “Soul Stone” for example, you need to make sure to call it “Soul Stone” every single time and not “Spirit Rock”.
I’m actually a bit impressed this feat was done using a regular office stapler and not an industry stapler.
In a way, focussing on the countries was always ultimately pointless (aside from encouraging votes througj country rivalries). It’s almost impossible to not have required countries after the million votes milestone. You’d have to male something very specific like “make dutch the only language in the EU” in order to not make that cut.
It’s also less waste if one of your charging methods breaks, as you can just swap over to the other method and might even find ordering replacement parts unnecessary.
Though ideally I’d also like to see more than one USB-C port for even more redundancy.
Huh, that’s interesting to hear. I have no intention of getting one, so everything I’ve heard until now, both online and in person, was that if you wanted one on launch day you were able to get one. Checking out the situation now though, and yeah, it’s indeed quite dire.
My current toolkit (as a 3D printing hobbyist) on Linux currently includes:
Gopd yo see the obsession with “solo-devs” wasn’t just my imagination. I almost couldn’t believe the “solo dev with 9 friends” line was delivered with a straight face and was not meant as a joke.
Well, this explains a whole lot. I’ve recently paired a few devices in front of the receiver and then moved them into position and wondered why some of them kept dropping off.
Fun fact: Mario Kart 8 released more than a decade ago and is still the most current one. At least for a few days.
Because it wasn’t mentioned, I’ll just note that Joplin has also has the option to sync with a dedicated server component.
While it doesn’t work in a P2P configuration like a Syncthing setup allows, I’d recommend it for anyone with access to a server.