HOW DO I GET STARTED!!! What videos do I need to watch and what equipment do I need.
I have a breville espresso machine with a steam wand and I've never been able to manage anything other than a blob circle of foam that pours into the cup at the very end
Knew I should have read the docs ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
In my (not very thorough) read, I saw something about the bindings being per application. Maybe I should stop reading documentation before falling asleep
Ah... Read the docs, should have known ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Just switched last night!!!
So far it's been great, but I need a way to migrate over my keybindings from xmodmap. I tried searching but everywhere I go gives a different answer. Can anyone help guide me in a direction? I'm primarily looking to remap caps to escape/control on hold. Would be great to remap some unused keys on my laptops keyboard to media keys as well. Thanks!!
Yeah, aligning with existing comments: it's a lot of self-help hotness with no real substance or framework that I can apply to myself. It ranks pretty low on actually helping me be "effective", but was decent at getting me to read the book.
Preface: I'm US based, I don't know how barbers work where you're from.
For me, finding a good barber includes having a conversation about what kind of things Im looking for. This can be as broad as "I don't really know what fits me" or "I'm looking to go a bit longer so I can style it like this picture of a person with similar hair".
After a couple of cuts, if I trust the barber can combine what I'm asking for with their skillset along with what they think looks good, I'll tell them something like "look, I trust your style. You can cut it however you think looks good". Their job is to cut your hair, but more importantly cut it in a way that makes you happy so that you keep coming back. A good barber will listen to you and get you a good haircut that gives you confidence :)
Good luck!
I have a Thinkpad x1 nano that I threw Linux on. Not sure if it counts since it came with Windows installed, but Thinkpads have historically done well with Linux support.
It's tiny, super light, can't upgrade any parts, has minimal ports and I love it
Oooo I guess I have to shoot the children of time series to the top of my list. I've been seeing it mentioned here and there, and a Hugo is just undeniable!
I'm on mobile so formatting might not look the best, but here it goes!
X11 scaling - does this link help? https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/HiDPI Specifically under either xorg or KDE plasma I think you might be able to find some settings that help
For Wayland - would wdisplays help you out? I've had good results using that along with kanshi.
As for system freezing, I'm just taking a shot in the dark but this might be a KDE thing based on a quick search. Wayland is new and sexy, but apparently all the bugs aren't worked out for KDE. This answer isn't great, and is very hand-wavey, but without more details outside of you're on KDE I can't really help much. Unfortunately for you, I switched over to Sway which apparently has better Wayland support out of the box.