I've recently started trying to improve my typing speed, which has probably been held back by my somewhat unconventional typing style. Formal touch typing was never a part of my education, and while years of computer use eventually led to me being able to type without looking, I'm probably not as efficient as I could be. ...
Colemak claims to not remove QWERTY proficiency, but I think that's wrong.
I use Colemak at work and QWERTY at home. That way I keep my proficiency at both. I also game on my PC and I can't be bothered to edit the keybindings for every single game I play
SUSE recommends that companies should run on FOSS – but an accidental revelation from a company exec, live on stage, reveals it doesn't practice what it preaches. It's not alone. ...
We'll give you three minutes back, as they say on Teams meetings!
I don't think this is enough evidence to show they use Teams. At work we say "zoom calls" and use Google Meet. It could very well be someone's catch-all term for video call meetings in general
the bricks on the house are of inconsistent sizes. Sometimes they are too long, sometimes too short. If you zoom in it becomes apparent (easiest to see on the right half of the house)
Australian tortoises aren't tortoises. Australian turtles are commonly mistaken for tortoises (as they sometimes come onto land) and so get incorrectly called that sometimes.
Where did you learn that that's only an American thing? I don't live in America. I'd be interested to learn more if you're right, but I can't find anything to support your claim
World map showing which countries are part of the World Health Organization. Well, most of the world anyways. Antarctica is missing and the sides are cropped, resulting in New Zealand also missing completely.
Call the police. Then realise the TV is off, and you're seeing yourself reflected in the black screen holding a banana to your ear. Write down "I am awake" in your journal again
That's not the same as the post's photo, though. Did someone redraw it in more detail, or did someone put it through an AI image generator to look like that?
In StatCounter's latest US numbers, which cover through October, Linux shows up as only 3.49%. But if you look closer, "unknown" accounts for 4.21%. Allow me to make an educated guess here: I suspect those unknown desktops are actually running Linux. What else could it be? FreeBSD? Unix? OS/2? Unlikely. ...
"Cowbee apology form" with check-box options: The haters convinced me he was bad, I didn't read the actual thread, I miss Reddit, I don't know how much MoG love fascism, I was jealous of Hexbear influence gains, Mercury was in retrograde. Bottom check-box is labeled "I will hereby respect Cowbee and I will NOT talk down in the future fist-ballot Hall of Famer."
Using "they" for a singular person has been used since at least the 14th century, so there's no need to feel uncomfortable with it. I highly recommend reading the Wikipedia page on Singular they, which touches on its history.
A similar example is "you." "You" used to be only a plural, with "thou" being the singular, but over time it fell out of fashion and now "you" can be used as singular or plural, like how "they" can be singular or plural.
Singular "they" was criticised by some people hundreds of years after it started being used. But language cannot be prescribed; it is determined by how people use it.
Yep, they/them/theirs is used in the same place as he/him/his or she/her/hers. It/it/its should not be used for people unless someone explicitly says those are their preferred pronouns. "It" is typically used for objects and non-human animals, so it could be seen as rude to refer to a human as "it." If unsure, use they/them.
Basically, you could edit an article with information you know is true (like your bedrooms or fireplaces), but truth is not the criteria that edits get tested upon. It must be verifiable by a source.
Pretty cool that you didn't just give up and actually got the local newspaper to interview you! That's awesome!
I haven't used it myself as I use Firefox, but it looks promising. If I had to use Chrome on my device I'd try this one. It is still in beta technically, though
I read a bit of Anna's article and if I remember correctly there are something like 256 million tracks on Spotify. Mind you this includes things like white noise tracks.
But 86 million tracks represent 99.6% of listens or something like that. Most tracks don't get played much if at all
I'm confused — GPUs main function is to be able to do lot's of calculations in parallel, vs a CPU which does one thing at a time (simplistically).
GPUs aren't only used solely for video, it's just that graphics are an excellent use case for this type of processing.
So I don't think AI companies are buying GPUs for video output and more because they can process lots of training calculations in parallel. Like how bitcoin miners use GPUs even though there's no video involved in that
I suspect it's not a lack of playtesters that's the problem, but harsh deadlines and crunch. That type of environment leads to tech debt to get things working fast, which leads to hard-to-manage code, which leads to bugs...
I just accidentally clicked the "clear all" on the browser URL and wished that it was a bit harder to click but was still there. If it took three clicks to make happen, its still useful in most circumstances but would drastically drop the mistaken clicks ...
I also thought toggles were unnecessary, but then I read something that changed my mind.
Toggles have an immediate effect, whereas checkboxes don't.
For example, a light/dark mode setting. You could use a checkbox, but users have become used to the above behaviour, and so a toggle may be more appropriate.
Checkboxes, therefore, are more of a form element.
Personally, I'd still be fine with just checkboxes, but that design intention is something I hadn't known but makes sense after I heard it
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I'm literally deciding which distro to install as a first timer. It's my understanding that Mint is the best for beginners migrating from M$ but knowing nothing about why this is the case one thing nags me: ...
EDIT: oh I think I initially misunderstood you. You mean you don't see a connection between Omarchy and the project, not that you didn't see why the commenter included it in their list. You probably know the following already anyway. If you don't, now you know!
(Note that in his article he says "native Brits," when the statistics he links says "white Brits." So he doesn't consider people of colour born in Britain to be "native Brits,", but doesn't want to outright say it. I wonder why.)
My company is strongly pushing AI. There are lot of experiments, demos, and effort from decently smart people about integrating it into our workflows. There are some impressive victories that have been made with AI tooling producing some things fast. I am not in denial about this. And the SE department is tracking improved ...
One aspect that analogy doesn't work for is hammers and cars weren't built with the mass theft of intellectual property, they aren't being leveraged to put people out of jobs, and they aren't the driving force for building insane numbers of data centres that increase power bills for locals and ravage their water supply.
It's not necessarily the pure usage of AI that I don't like, as much as what has been and is being used to create it.
Cars have their own problems of course, and cause more issues with the direct use of them than what went into building them.
I read someone leave a different comment where they said something like "If human meat was the healthiest, least environmentally damaging, and cheapest food, they still wouldn't eat it." In this case AI doesn't really match those benefits anyway
I came across a Tumblr post detailing how to disable AI "features" in Firefox as of 11/20/25 and I'm expecting an arms race of new/changed fields vs new strategies to disable them. So I wanted to ask, what would you recommend a lifelong Firefox user use, for PC and Android?
Since it's the end of Olympics...
First I'm noticing him grabbing her by the ass... And both hands?!?
RAS Syndrome
Anti-deprulesants
Can you touch type?
I've recently started trying to improve my typing speed, which has probably been held back by my somewhat unconventional typing style. Formal touch typing was never a part of my education, and while years of computer use eventually led to me being able to type without looking, I'm probably not as efficient as I could be. ...
You must have a strong opinion on which of these is superior to post here.
SUSE exec blurts that the company uses Teams ( www.theregister.com )
SUSE recommends that companies should run on FOSS – but an accidental revelation from a company exec, live on stage, reveals it doesn't practice what it preaches. It's not alone. ...
bit rude, innit?
crossin me property line to nab up ME snow? what a' bloody wanker. e' shoulda just used es' own bloody snow christ sake
Hated homework, hating WFH
he's all in
he's all in
I don't care if this is fake, I choose to believe it
why do I keep doing this????
inner peace
I'm not proud of myself but it's the truth
IYKYK
I liek tudles
Which Countries Are In The World Health Organization
At what point do you consider a person an alcoholic?
Is it an amount per/time or a state if mind? Ability to function or not one drop?
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All the Nuggets
https://www.instagram.com/speakpug/
Who should I call about the delusional man on my TV screen?
br□ther
11.37%. Now we're talking. ( www.zdnet.com )
In StatCounter's latest US numbers, which cover through October, Linux shows up as only 3.49%. But if you look closer, "unknown" accounts for 4.21%. Allow me to make an educated guess here: I suspect those unknown desktops are actually running Linux. What else could it be? FreeBSD? Unix? OS/2? Unlikely. ...
Some of yall on the fediverse owe him one of these
cross-posted from: ...
Eggcorn
TIL Eggcorn
Is there a science educator who shows in a video how they hand wash dishes?
I err on the side of thoroughness, but I use so much more time & water than others I see. I think I’m doing a better job… does it matter? ...
Wikipeter founded the website in 1993 when he wanted to know more about model trains without having to visit the library
wisdom ( lemmy.blahaj.zone )
whotd uses brave ( lemmy.blahaj.zone )
https://masto.hackers.town/@mav/115790298656083453
Pirate archivist group scrapes Spotify's 300TB library, posts free torrents for downloading 86,000,000 tracks — investigation underway as music and metadata hit torrent sites ( www.tomshardware.com )
Most chatbot servers don't have video outputs
Reminder: there are no video outputs on these chatbot data center processors driving up the prices of graphics cards. ...
G-Assist is ‘real’: NVIDIA unveils NitroGen, open-source AI model that can play 1000+ games for you ( videocardz.com )
Why would I want AI to play the game other than for testing? ...
What's an unpopular UI opinion you have?
I just accidentally clicked the "clear all" on the browser URL and wished that it was a bit harder to click but was still there. If it took three clicks to make happen, its still useful in most circumstances but would drastically drop the mistaken clicks ...
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Why people change Distro? ( thisfieldshouldnotberequired.foff )
I'm literally deciding which distro to install as a first timer. It's my understanding that Mint is the best for beginners migrating from M$ but knowing nothing about why this is the case one thing nags me: ...
What happened to unused.world and cuntdown.co.nz
I found out about them on here. I used them both pretty frequently. ...
Out of the frying pan and into the fire
Out of the frying pan and into the fire
NotNative is a native desktop note-taking application designed specifically for Linux ( github.com )
How do I learn to "like" AI for work?
My company is strongly pushing AI. There are lot of experiments, demos, and effort from decently smart people about integrating it into our workflows. There are some impressive victories that have been made with AI tooling producing some things fast. I am not in denial about this. And the SE department is tracking improved ...
What browser(s) should I use?
I came across a Tumblr post detailing how to disable AI "features" in Firefox as of 11/20/25 and I'm expecting an arms race of new/changed fields vs new strategies to disable them. So I wanted to ask, what would you recommend a lifelong Firefox user use, for PC and Android?
Can't quite put my finger on it...