Can't really contribute as in Germany most pharmacy signs are pretty static and look kind of like this: https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2014/06/30/20/59/pharmacy-380780_640.jpg
But I also wonder why there's so many pharmacies in France. In almost any city I've been to it's hard to not have a green flashing cross in sight.
Hm it's probably "bundle with the hardware, make sure the hardware really works and there's a price incentive vs Windows".
As long as you have to actively migrate (including backing up, losing access to several commercial apps) and could end up in the situation that your hardware isn't 100% working or you're workflow isn't really supported?
Yeah and you can even have a Linux like experience with nix.
But it's a lot like Linux except when it isn't... There's a lot of little differences. And things like cross compiling from MacOs to non-Mach targets really sucks because it seems like often people do not really maintain such a usecase.
This is not exclusive to Lemmy, this happens the same way in real life - when you critique their food choice people tend to get in the defensive. This happens whether it's about their health, ecology or ethics and of course it gets worse when you are implying that their choices hurt others.
Of course this is not exclusive to food. Everything that is seen as part of your identity leads to this defensive reaction (see politics, sports teams etc.) and they double down on their current stance. I bet vegans would be a LOT more successful if they would be more empathetic toward non-vegans and would approach this topic more tactically.
Did you get your audio volume fixed? My ThinkPad is so quiet on Linux (Silverblue) that it's hard to use it for anything with media.
Some thoughts from my side (coming from another domain - more embedded):
In my opinion log levels sure make sense, but it may vary wildly depending on what you're doing. We run our software in different environments:
And it's run by different sets of people:
Depending on the combination of where / who you get different requirements.
I get that Logging is hard and often you get messages with a wrong log level or you're missing a message at a crucial point etc. But tracing is not better in every way - they should complement each other.
Seems like the whole article can be condensed to "Dragging and dropping text does what you expect. Dragging and dropping directories/files will insert the absolute path".
I do have small kids and thus not a lot of time for myself. The time I do have I spend on martial arts, kettlebells, learning to play the guitar or just hanging on the couch reading and trying not to fall asleep. If the kids are awake I'm mostly doing stuff with them like playing with Lego, role playing or whatever they feel like in the moment.
Valuable background information, although it seems kind of pedantic as "channels" is just used for the legacy way as there doesn't seem to be a better term for it.
I know about those "workarounds", but it's ridiculous that the regular UI (including media buttons!) is more or less useless 🙂
I use it for two reasons:
But I wouldn't say I enjoy it...
Does this then also work for the media buttons? Then maybe I should try to rebase...
Oh I absolutely agree that it's really bad, but for most (non-ios) things you Don have to use it?
OR just do some grappling, it's really a lot of fun and just great overall.
But if you just want to fake being a martial artist I recommend just buying a black belt and wearing it everywhere. It's just as stupid, but cheaper and less painful. Or maybe instead of elf ears you can buy cosplay cauliflower ears to wear...🙄
Why would XCode be a problem? But I fully understand that for FOSS projects - especially without easy&cheap Mac CI solutions you're back in the 90s of manual testing etc...
Yeah we're talking about different kinds of software. I'm mainly talking about CLI software and it seems like I didn't notice that Jetbrains killed Appcode...
Many communities exist, but mostly on paper.
What I haven't found yet is something substantial and informative like /r/askhistorians.