

When you read a, you’re typing in terminal. I made a clipboard action so I just copy an URL to the clipboard, execute actions, and then choose whether to play it or download it on my other machine.


When you read a, you’re typing in terminal. I made a clipboard action so I just copy an URL to the clipboard, execute actions, and then choose whether to play it or download it on my other machine.


No offense, but I’m seeing a lot of useless scripts here. You can simply put these option in yt-dlp.conf and then just run yt-dlp “url”.
KDE has native tiling built in. Simply press the (default) hotkey Win+T to set up your tiling zones, and then hold shift while moving a window and it’ll snap into that area.


He broke his Linux system by failing to read the warning on the screen and then blamed Linux.
Last time I tried on Debian stable it didn’t, but maybe I’m on an old ass version without the support.
Yep, staying on xorg for autokey, antimicrox, pyautogui, and TeamViewer.
That’s true for any OS install I do for myself though :)
Newer software is nice, it’s not too much trouble.


Post boot time too.


Because it’s Free and reviewed by kernel maintainers, what do you mean?


Code is code. If it’s good Free code, I’ll use it. I also don’t like Microsoft and Facebook but I run their kernel code too.


I appreciate this kind of straightforward honesty.


pyautogui is scripting, but it’s dead simple. You really don’t have to learn python to use it, just copy and paste the examples and modify to your heart’s content.


When?


Protip: don’t ask, just do it.


These days the things that really differentiate distros are: installer, default desktop environment, packaging, packages.
I switched to Linux exclusively 2 years ago and I gotta say it’s been pretty awesome. Pretty much everything works without fucking around.
I changed to Linux because it’s better. Windows sucks ass.


This is why I’ve never liked the idea of flatpak, it really seems like the Windows way of doing things. It honestly still kind of surprises me that Linux people really wanted to download random binaries from non-trusted distributors that contain a copy of every library that software needs to run. wedontdothathere.jpg
It’s really just a difference of opinion. GPL enjoyers such as myself believe that Free software is the best and it should be kept free with a copyleft license. BSD license enjoyers also love Free software, but they believe in putting next to zero conditions on their software. They’re just happy if their freely released software is used to make anything better, even if it means proprietary projects incorporating it and not contributing.