[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 24 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

Do not use Manjaro. It is a known trap. What you can do is install pamac, which is what Manjaro uses for GUI package management. It's been a hot minute since I've used Arch, so here's a tutorial:

https://itsfoss.com/install-pamac-arch-linux/

Alternatively you could look at Garuda, which is a solid Arch distro. You'll either love or hate the theme, but that's easy to change. It also comes with an interactive kernel by default (most distros use a regular kernel build, which works better for servers).

Whatever you do, please please please not Ubuntu. It's the lowest common denominator. Emphasis on "lowest". It was good in the past, but Canonical have really lost the plot.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 24 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

For your use case, consider it to be a packaging format (like AppImage, Flatpak, Deb, RPM, etc.) that includes all the dependencies (including services, not just libraries) for the app in question.

Should I change this?

If it's not broken don't fix it.

Use Podman (my preferred - the SystemD approach is awesome), containerd, or Incus. Docker is a graveyard of half-finished pet projects that have no reason for existing. Podman has a Docker-compatible socket, so 100% of Docker tooling will work with it.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 38 points 6 months ago

PipeWire wins in the feature-set game, which is why it is being preferred over PulseAudio.

According to the inventor of PipeWire, this is the wrong perspective to take. PipeWire is preferred over PulseAudio as a server, clients (apps) should continue to use the PulseAudio/JACK APIs because the PipeWire API is not designed for general use (it's designed for things like pipewire-pulse and pipewire-jack).

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 35 points 7 months ago

Harassment is continuing once being told "no." There are a few frames missing from that comic for it to count as harassment.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 97 points 7 months ago

Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.

Mark Twain

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 58 points 7 months ago

At the very least we can call BS on developers who claim they don't support Linux because it's niche, while they support MacOS.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 33 points 7 months ago

Mine was at 16 because my foreskin stopped growing. I honestly would have preferred to have it done at birth before I could remember the pain (like my brothers).

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 82 points 8 months ago

It wasn't ever about productivity, it was about control.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 52 points 9 months ago

Succeeding at buying from Amazon is easy:

  1. Make sure that the local brick-and-mortar doesn't have the thing you want first.
  2. Avoid products that have SEO titles ("fish bowl for fish container fish aquarium for fish"), or nonsensical manufacturer names (FDRTNHY).
  3. Weep quietly because it's page 50 and there still aren't any listings that don't violate #2.
[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 40 points 9 months ago

Btw COW isn't necessarily (and isn't at least for ZFS) a performance trade-off. Data isn't really copied, new data is simply written elsewhere on the disk (and the old data is not marked as free space).

Ultimately it actually means "the data behaves as though it was copied," which can be achieved in many ways. There are many ways to do that without actually copying.

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 40 points 9 months ago

As of 2017 he still contributes and said "it's fun." I assume he did.

But even Linus has since admitted that his behavior was unacceptable.

1

The really nice thing about them is that they accept 3v3 logic when being powered by 5v. Although that usually works with the WK6812, it's technically out of spec and I have read about this causing stability issues. They are also pretty low power, 12mA at max brightness (these are at 1/32).

They are reverse-mount, so you don't have to be concerned about keycaps colliding with LEDs.

Firmware is still definitely a WIP, as is the motherboard (the keyboards are i2c daughter boards as per my previous post). I have switched to embassy-rs, which is way more ergonomic than embedded-hal - async rust makes tons of sense for embedded dev. I'm also going to be printing blank shields for the RPi Picos, to hide that green a little better.

If you've been putting off designing your own keeb, I strongly recommend it. It's really rewarding.

4
PCB Designed! (lemmy.world)

Now I have to patiently wait for them to ship. I'm not shy about the Sweep inspiration.

The goal is to have it be modular, with a central controller board. I'm going to eventually use these with paracord cables to hot-plug different types of keyboards (the first will most likely be a gaming keyboard on the left). I'm looking for less bulky magnetic connectors if anyone knows a source. Definitely not considering a TRRS, as I don't think my GPIOs should be mainlining 5V during hotplugging.

The controller is still being prototyped on a breadboard. I have already experienced the woes of hot-plugging I2C on the prototype boards (stuck bus and all), so I'm going to experiment with the TCA4307.

The firmware is being developed in Rust, though haven't pushed it anywhere yet.

https://codeberg.org/jcdickinson/octoboard

[-] excitingburp@lemmy.world 40 points 1 year ago

There isn't always a victor when there is a loser (and visa versa fwiw). Reddit didn't win here, Redditors lost.

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excitingburp

joined 1 year ago