trevor (he/they)

What are you talking about??? Helix doesn’t even need a plugin for the LSP to work. It just uses rust-analyzer. If anything, Helix has the least overhead of them all.

lmao

Three-finger drag is such a nice feature that I miss from macOS, but apparently nobody knows what it’s used for (according to the Phoronix comments)?

Three-finger drag allows you to drag anything that you would otherwise have to double-tap and hold to drag with your trackpad. It is not a gesture.

This libinput update allows you to have three-finger drag and three-finger swipe gestures, which is something the macOS implementation cannot do.

Via a bundled script.

There is ad-blocking, but not with uBlock Origin.

Mic support for M2s just leaves one thing that I miss on Asahi: running the display at 120Hz.

The Asahi team is doing an amazing job turning Apple hardware into my favorite Linux device!

“Contributor” with the second greatest number of commits is Claude 🤡

DOA.

Don’t.

I just wrap bash snippets in bash -c '<snippet goes here>' and I have a great time with Fish that way.

Your move, Rust. I’d love to see it happen.

If you’re expecting stability for any Ubuntu release, that went out the window when Canonical started forcing Snaps.

But non-LTS Ubuntu releases have always been a testing ground for less-than-stable changes. uutils is just one of them, and the only way to make them stable is to see how they’re being used in the wild.

I prefer this as well, but just adding that Fish also supports $() for those that don’t know.

I keep hearing people that haven’t used modern versions of Fish say that it’s somewhat different from Bash and strays from POSIX compatibility quite a bit. While the latter is true, Fish has added many bash-isms over the years, so most scripting idioms you’re familiar with will work there too.

Wrong. Have to start adoption somewhere, and doing it in a non-LTS release is a great move.

Same.

The detractors of this project portray it like it’s a far-off pipe dream to be a drop-in replacement for GNUtils. Meanwhile, it’s still a relatively young project that already has 85% compatibility. I think we can do it. Lol.

It is unwise for anyone to bet against certain odds.

You’re a different kind of VM enjoyer than me, and that’s okay 😎 I’m glad GNOME Boxes and virt-manager are getting the job done for you. I’m okay with the latter, but I think it needs some love, which is why I’m eager to see alternative frontend options.

Docker works. Podman requires a ton of workarounds and wastes my time. I hope it gets good one day, but I’m not reverting to using systemd to manage containers.

This isn’t just VirtualBox. It’s VirtualBox with a KVM back end. So you get the performance of KVM, but with a much better GUI than virt-manager.

Well, MIT projects can be forked into a new GPLv3 project, right? If Canonical cared, they could have done that to assuage this concern.

I think it’s a valid concern. Pushover licenses are bad. But even if a GPL Rust coreutils project exists (I actually have one, but I don’t have the same goals), it seems unlikely that Canonical would be bothered to pivot to it.