No, you forget everything the next day.
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- 68 Comments
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto ADHD memes@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Defender by Harf CheemaEnglish5·20 days agoWelcome to the club. We hope you enjoy the stay!
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Does anyone use a phone without a protective case?2·27 days agoJust once and shattered my screen when the vibration motor knocked the phone of a table. 100€ later and a lot wiser, I am fully geared up.
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto Linux@lemmy.ml•Why Vim Is More than Just an Editor – Vim Language, Motions, and Modes Explained1·1 month agoMost certainly with plugins. There is a shit tone of them for basically anything you want. Learning all the keyboard commands on the other hand…
To be fair, most politics on Lemmy is US-centric politics. Second is EU-centric.
I tried something similar, but I was using small drops of parfume, some grass I plucked outside, other random organic stuff and a pot. The pot was on a lit stove. You can imagine how delightfully it must have smelled…
Sure, I can also just close the tabs I have open. Same thing, but I like it organized this way.
Not the slightest! I can perfectly fine live without them, but I would be a little bit sad if they were gone. It happened once after my OneTab extension got somehow corrupted.
Bookmarks are only for the stuff I will always need again. Tabs just for the stuff I haven’t finished yet and don’t want to forget about.
Hey, this looks like a better OneTab that I always wanted!
I have a few use cases:
- Many youtube videos that are like 30+ minutes long saved for later
- Documentation on some stuff that I need to go back and forth
- Movies or games that I found, but don’t want to write down and forget
- Going down rabbit holes on wikipedia and saving it for another day
- Everything else that catches my attention and deserves a honorable spot in the tab bar
Basically, I use my browser as a notebook. Thanks for coming to my TED talk.
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto HistoryPorn@lemmy.world•Student protesters dancing at Tiananmen Square before the massacre, Beijing, China, 1989English1·3 months agoNot a history book in the traditional sense, but Yu Hua’s China in ten words is great.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12884314-china-in-ten-words
Jesus, that rustup folder is HUGE
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto Linux@lemmy.ml•Boiling Steam's latest analysis based on ProtonDB's dataset | Linux Distros in March 2025: Here Comes A New Challenger!32·4 months agoMy 2 cents. I started with Bazzite and switched to Fedora after some things broke. Fedora works for my use case and I don’t see any reason to switch further. Even upgrading from 40 to 41 worked without hickups.
Looks like a sad and overworked old guy
It only doesn’t seem fair because those two aren’t hiding it.
People are just overcompensating for their shortcomings :-/
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto Linux@lemmy.ml•karolherbst 🐧 🦀 (@karolherbst@chaos.social) "MAINTAINERS: Remove myself"85·4 months agoIs there any write-up for the recent events around the kernel and Rust? Glancing over recent posts, it seems like new devs want to push Rust, but older maintainers don’t want to deal with it. Why do people love Rust so much? Is it just a loud minority or does it in fact offer substancial gains and safety over existing C code? Lqstly, can they simply fork the kernel and try their own thing? E.g. do a branch as a proof of concept and therefore convince them to migrate?
some_random_nick@lemmy.worldto Linux Gaming@lemmy.ml•What changes are required to setup Fedora for gaming?4·5 months agoI am using stock Fedora for casual gaming. Most games I play have a native linux port. Just install Steam, enable Proton in the menu and you are good to go. Heroic should also come with its own Wine version preinstalled. I never had the need to setup Lutris, Bottles or a system-wide Wine install.
Depending on the games you play, using X11 over Wayland might be the biggest change needed. CS2 with AMD on Wayland stutters a lot, has mouse glitches and random crashes. With X11 the framerate is x2 higher and a lot smoother (though still a lot worse than Win10).
Why not just install the CachyOS kernel onto Fedora (like me)? I then deleted the stock kernle and now make sure to use --exclude=kernel* when updating. Works like a charm.