magic_lobster_party

Every time I’ve tried ”fractional scaling” on X11 it’s just a blurry mess. Like as if it renders at a lower resolution and then scales it up by 125%. I don’t want all my text and icons to be tiny without having to configure every single application I’m using (with mixed results).

With Wayland it’s sharp even with 125% scaling.

I know a fair bit of gang signs. From left to right you have P, L, A, S, M and A.

For most ”laymen” Wayland works just fine. I prefer Wayland because it has proper support for fractional scaling, which is a must for monitors with higher resolution than 1080p.

I like to use unwrap_or() to define fallback values. The Option API is quite expressive.

Being frustrated because nvidia drivers sucks

The problem is that mobile versions of the app is expected, and maybe also a web version. And then it should work on Mac as well. Linux is just a tiny fraction of the market share.

Each platform would require their own team if developed natively. That’s a huge headache to coordinate all features between the teams. Let’s build just one cross platform application which one team can be in charge over.

There’s always that one Microsoft engineer who is annoyed about OpenSSH being slightly slower

I also checked the last 3 numbers just to be sure. LGTM

Arch wiki is so good it’s useful even when you’re not on Arch

Your question is stupid! It has already an answer here you doofus. Don’t ever dare to ask again!

That’s a brilliant question! Here’s a confidently incorrect answer I totally made up. Don’t hesitate to ask any further questions.

Your question is stupid!

That’s a brilliant question!

Linux doesn’t need anti virus because nothing can run on it either way

Relax, it’s just a joke almost as old as Linux itself.

Anyone dependent on Adobe suite.

Many are dependent on software suites that only work decently on Windows or Mac. Switching to Linux means they might have to have up on those applications. And if some alternative software exist, it’s a huge gamble to hope they support your existing workflow.

People also tend to work with other people. Whatever alternative software you might pick must also support your collaborative workflow as well.

And let us not kid ourselves, Linux is quite fragile. It’s expected that something will break at some point and you’re forced to find a solution online. Often the solution involves finding a configuration file somewhere, enter a string of characters and pray it works.

Last time I had to enter some config file was a week ago because of some issues with my keyboard.

I’m a nerd, so I’m fine with doing it. Overall I prefer the flexibilities Linux offers. But most people aren’t nerds. They don’t want to open a terminal and write strange incantations.

The Linux community is just a bunch of nerds with superiority complex.

I use Arch btw.

”Linux is only free if your time is worthless” springs to mind.

It’s not DNS

There’s no way it’s DNS

It was DNS

That’s a stupid question it doesn’t deserve an answer. You should be ashamed you even thought about it.

Keep your commits small. Merge often. That will reduce the likelihood of terrible merge conflicts.

If you’re not sharing your work with your team mates for a long time, then you’re setting yourself up for trouble.