Also called a reverse centaur.

I can see that, I guess even practicing deployment would be useful. There’s enough weird splintering in some projects that even perceived competition can seem like trouble.

Why publish an experiment?

I’m on PopOS Cosmic, I should make a feature request, but I’ve been busy.

Idk, it had emoji and Unicode and search by name. The Win11 made it worse though. EmojiMart is fine.

I can’t use Proton Pass and some other apps because they still use xclip. It’ll straighten out with time. Just an irritation.

I bound super+e to Emoji Mart, which is ok, but copies it rather than typing it.

WinKey+period to enter emoji and other Unicode characters. I’ve got some workarounds, but they are all just slightly kludgy, especially with the Wayland clipboard.

That seems a more likely outcome.

The Windows FOSS part, sure, but unenforceable copyright seems quite possible, but probably not court-tested. I mean, AI basically ignored copyright to train in the first place, and there is precedent for animals not getting copyright for taking pictures.

When I’m on Windows, I use subst A: %USERPROFILE%\GitHub to mount my local repos as drive A for shorter paths.

A tank of gasoline isn’t safer if you’re worried about fires, there’s just less sensationalist media coverage. The tires are expensive, but that’s because they are inherently more durable: we drove over a tack last week and our tire was fine. Brake wear is about 80% less, because EVs favor regen instead.

We have a 2023 Nissan Leaf with a 215 mi range and the least popular CHAdeMO connector, and we’ve driven it all over Washington state. We drove from Spokane to Lake Quinault for Thanksgiving.

Don’t believe all the petroleum-invested hyperbole.

They don’t teach the classics in school anymore.

I don’t know why they didn’t use that tagline in 1986.

What awful syntax?

Ffs bash uses echo "${filename%.*}" and substring=${string:0:5} and lower="${var,,}" and title="${var^}" &c. It doesn’t use $ for assignment, only in expressions.

That’s fine if your bank provides tap-to-pay plastic, but not all do, so you end up more vulnerable to skimmers.

Each contactless payment generates a transaction-specific, one-time code, that is extremely effective in reducing counterfeit fraud.

https://usa.visa.com/pay-with-visa/contactless-payments/contactless-payments.html

That kind of thing happens surprisingly often.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second

365.2425

It has been a while, so maybe I’m wrong, but this is technically an inverse correlation, right?

It depends, up to four works for some apps depending on monitor size, but otherwise I do the same thing as @Nibodhika@lemmy.world.

Overlapping window managers, the most common type in use by far, just seem crazy to me. Windows almost never use the available monitor space, and they have to constantly be wrangled around each other so that… you can drag something instead of using the clipboard, I guess?