#TIL that one can use “git commit -v” and the template commit message will include the diff, which is handy to have as reference for writing the commit log message 😃
Hey, @itsfoss posted about #HydraPaper! Always happy to see my apps featured in the wild 😄
Oh and another fun thing: yesterday I spent the afternoon disassembling my #MechanicalKeyboard to 1) clean it up and 2) foam mod it.
The foam makes a very subtle difference in sound (I think it's because the keycaps are PBT, which makes a higher pitched sound compared to ABS), but the difference in feel is really interesting.
I think what's happening is that I'm not feeling the extra air vibration that a hollow case usually produces, resulting in a "full" feel.
I've just finished walking one my brother through installing and setting up #LineageOS with no gapps, giving him an account on my nextcloud server to easily migrate off of all the google services.
Aside from the fact that I'm mentally exhausted, I'm happy to say that he loves the new experience. Hopefully he sticks to it!
I'm messing around with #pipewire, #wireplumber and #qpwgraph. Gotta say, the possibilities here are endless.
I renamed my devices to sensible names, and I created a virtual sink so that when I to stream games to my friends, I can have a much better time routing audio correctly.
(Routing directly from the game is tricky as most games stop playing audio when they go out of focus, disappearing from the graph)
A blog post documenting the process of building a redesigned #RSS feed in human-readable form.
Things I'm happy to have added to my feed, besides the styles:
- author contact information always visible at the top.
- a 'reply via email' link always visible at the bottom.
Several people are using the latter in their feeds, very few are using the former.
The source code is up for grabs. Built with #Jekyll, it should be fairly easy to adapt to #Hugo and other SSGs.
https://minutestomidnight.co.uk/blog/build-a-human-readable-rss-with-jekyll/
The Bluetooth Quick Connect extension (https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1401/bluetooth-quick-connect/) should be built-in functionality in GNOME.
It’s a hugely cumbersome process, otherwise, to connect to headphones that you’ve already paired (especially if you also use them with your phone, etc.)
Great news #Fediverse it is Official. The #EU #EuropeanCommission just launched two servers 🚀
Welcome to #EUVoice mastodon and #EUVideo peertube 🎉
So say hi to @EC_Commission@social.network.europa.eu 👋
Stay in the loop with @EC_DIGIT ➿
Help make things fundamentally right with @FRA ☀️
Regain balance with @Curia ⚖️
Protect that data with @EDPS 🔐
Let's go global with @CDT 🌐
Get us heard at @ombudsman 📣
Watch and boost from: https://tube.network.europa.eu/videos/overview
And explore: https://social.network.europa.eu/explore
Oh wow, the European Union 🇪🇺 now has its own official Mastodon instance!
https://social.network.europa.eu/explore
You can follow lots of important EU officials on here including the @EU_Commission
I'm looking for a "static site generator" in the purest sense of the term.
In particular, I'm looking for something where I can write HTML and use templating tags to include partials in multiple pages, like a header, footer, etc.
staticjinja was almost good, but it seems kinda abandoned and the way it's set up to work with static files is weird.
And I'm not looking for something to make blogs, I need something general purpose.
My current phone is dieing and I need to buy a new one, which is something I hate.
I'm looking for suggestions for something with proper support for lineageos without gapps, and that would possibly leave the door open to install a proper linux distro like pmos or similar.
I don't care how old the phone is, but support for 5g is preferred (since apparently mobile carriers are phasing out their 4g network for no reason).
Boosts appreciated.
Also, the community (as in the limited interactions I had in the matrix room) is super friendly and welcoming, so that's a big plus.
Other than that, it's a pretty good experience, but the above needs to be fixed. As of right now, I don't feel it's ready for newbies.
I helped my brother dual boot #Fedora 36 yesterday, and here are my thoughts:
- There's no auto partitioning in the installer for dual booting, it has to be done manually
- Dealing with RPM Fusion & 3rd party repos is weird and unintuitive. This applies to #nvidia drivers and nonfree codecs
- #GNOME Software (the package manager) is better than I remember, but still bad
- Flathub repo needs to be installed manually
- dnf is slower than pacman, but faster than apt
Hey everyone. I've got some exciting plans to share regarding what I want to work on for GNOME 43 and beyond. Take a look here: https://blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2022/04/03/plans-for-gnome-43-and-beyond/
Linux user, GNOME app developer, Linux gamer.
Creator of https://deckcentral.net
Creator and producer of the Tech Pills YouTube channel.
He/him