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She/They 🏳️‍⚧️

  • 8 Posts
  • 78 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 12th, 2023

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  • Well, I use it, I like it, and I can confidently say it’s not for everyone

    You gotta think the gnome way. Like, for example, I don’t feel the absence of the minimize button because I adopted gnome’s workspace-based flow

    It doesn’t get in my way, I don’t even feel its existence most of the time. Gnome 3 sucked and definitely got in my way but beware that I am talking about gnome 4x here.




  • yogurtwrong@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.worldBig Surprise—Nobody Wants 8K TVs
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    5 months ago

    Why would the medical field need 8k screens? They can just zoom in on a lower res display y’know? Nobody is looking at a screen with a magnifying glass

    I think a possible application for 8k displays is the huge displays where the viewer is extremely close to the display. But that would still just be the same pixel density as a lower res display.

    Another area I think high pixel density might be useful for is patterning. Like PCB manufacturing and other photoresist stuff. But that’s a problem already solved by much cheaper technologies



  • I am daily driving a Surface Pro 9

    Drivers are okay. I had some problems with screen freezing but these were fixed easily with some kernel params.

    With a full battery, I get 6 hours coding in C with VSCode and some browser tabs or 5 hours of YouTube playback. You’ll get about 8-9 hours if you are doing something like writing text

    Gnome is fantastic for this form factor. Especially libadwaita stuff, as their HIG plays very nice with touchscreens.

    A powerbank will give you practically infinite battery for a whole day. I love this machine so much…

    1000201457 1000201458




  • Exactly what I’m talking about. It reminds me of the time microsoft introduced memory compression to compensate for every application bringing it’s own DLLs

    But I still think flatpak is superior to windows way of doing things because it actually has dependency management. I kinda like the idea of having multiple versions of the same library but I wish they did not come in big bundles (runtimes), but instead, came in small 1-2MB pieces.

    download random binaries from non-trusted distributors that contain a copy of every library that software needs to run

    This is overexaggeration. Flatpak, unlike places windows users get software from, is moderated, and flatpak (although chunky) has shared dependencies