👨💻 Passionate PHP developer 🐧 Linux junkie 🖥️ Avid PC gamer ☕ Coffee aficionado 👫 Dedicated husband 👨👧👦 Proud father of two
I’d much rather praise them when they do something well, but this is so hard to spot when just reading over committed code. All the obstacles they cleared are not visible in there.
This is SO true and exactly why code reviews always feel like a beat down (even when they’re not). There’s no visibility into the truly good work that’s already been done.
I’d argue this is a wash. Linux is more convenient in many ways but Windows is in others.
Everything old is new again.
Pointless, no. Many (but yes, not all) extensions are still available to use in VSCodium.
Sunshine/Moonlight should perform better than Gamestream at the default settings.Try turning down your bitrate. 4K will work fine at 100Mbps.
“all your vscode extensions still work fine” is definitely not true. Sure a vast majority of them probably do, but certainly not all of them.
I still prefer it over full VS Code though.
I’m not your friend, guy!
Laughs in Arch Linux.
That’s the main repos, not the AUR.
I’d rather they use the open standard. Google should, too. If there are shortcomings with the standard then let’s improve the standard, not create a custom implementation of it.
I’m a big fan of Adobe’s Source Code Pro.
I’m with you. The Witness is still quite possibly my favorite game of all time. One of the few I wish I could wipe from my memory and play again, fresh.
Shadow Cast: GPU accelerated screen and audio recording…
Neat, this could be interesting!
for X11
Oh. Anyway…
Turning on FSR helps this a lot though. I frequently game on my 4K TV with FAR and it looks pretty damned good.
I’m sorry, but why does the IP protocol used have anything to do with them as a service. It sounds to me like you like DDG. To be honest lack of IPv6 support is a petty reason not to use them (or any service for that matter).
You mean something like https://patchwork.kernel.org?
OP should just generate a unique SSH key per device (+ user).
No and, in fact, this was (and still is) a selling point of Git over the alternatives (e.g. Subversion) available at the time that required you to “check out” some code and no one else could check out/modify that code while you had it checked out.