McDonald's was just an example, the point is most apps don't need to do that at all.
I do happen to know how payment systems like that work, and thankfully those are all cloud-based, the only thing the app does is start transactions and check with the server if they're paid. If they implemented it well, as I suspect a big corpo like McDonald's probably would, their own order screen also checks server-side if orders are paid. Not much you can do from the app side to mess with that.
What does that even mean? What PC? What were the specs? Do they mean a PC with similar specs to an Xbox? The article doesn't explain any of this.
Isn't light pollution like that just illegal?
Edit: In the US, it is in some states, though not all. Haven't found a source for Europe yet.
https://www.ncsl.org/environment-and-natural-resources/states-shut-out-light-pollution
lmao cringe
I used to do the same, but recently I've found a dustro and window manager that just work for me. The distro is Fedora atomic, and the window manager is sway.
I pretty much just used a floating window manager like a tiling one, almost always snapping them to 1/2 or 1/3 of the screen. Eventually I tried sway, and after learning some of the shortcuts, it seems like the perfect window manager for someone like me.
(not a designer myself btw)
Isn't design language mainly used to describe general things about how a design should work?
Take Material for example. Material itself is a design language, telling you how far apart certain click targets should be, how big text should be, stuff like that, to make a generally useable UI. It doesn't tell you what shape or what colour your button should be, that's up to the implementation, like Material UI, to decide, which is what I would call the general design.
I haven't used them, but wouldn't those be way heavier than PBT keycaps? I'd imagine they would actually affect the actuation force, but I wonder if it's enough to be noticeable.
They look pretty nice, but looks like they don't include a split spacebar, so not for me unfortunately.
This is a native android feature since 13 I think. It's disabled by default though, you can enable it in the notification settings.
If you just want it to auto-start at login, you could create a symlink from the .desktop file to ~/.config/autostart.
Something like ln ~/.local/applications/spotify.desktop ~/.config/autostart (or ln /usr/share/applications/spotify.desktop ~/.config/autostart if that's where it installed to).
I believe most DE's will pick this up automatically.
Just fyi, that is not Fedora workstation, thats a Fedora atomic spin, which is an immutable os. Installing packages and updating works a bit different than a normal distro.
Could you not already do that? My previous bank had their own nfc payments bullshit, but I've always been able to set that as my default.
Yeah that doesn't sound incredibly cheap, and also you have to factor in all the employees time used in your pizza