

How is it in terms of privacy and results now? I tried it a month or two back and it was not good. I really want to get behind tree planting but these issues are a block


How is it in terms of privacy and results now? I tried it a month or two back and it was not good. I really want to get behind tree planting but these issues are a block
Omg what have we become
Effort is not the issue. This does not makes sense
What is this new trend of just typing text for irrelevant photos and calling it a meme or shitpost?


But this is not medieval time
I don’t know. People in general say it doesn’t work well on laptops.
Oh. A common theme in replies to this post has been that people don’t know much about tiling and are curious but not enough to get into it.
Ohh, so if I want to go full terminal, this might be better.
Is this a thing on all DEs?
100%. Learning a crossplatform thing is always better, especially when using proprietary OS.
How useful is tmux as compared to regular tiling? It might be a bit janky, I suppose.
I agree. It seems like a genuinely underrated feature, a surprise in today’s landscape where everything has its backers.
Solution is to settle in the tropics. No winters and you will smell all year round, all other smells will be masked.
Lol. Same thing happens with me. I always install a popular software, immediately find it unintuitive and badly designed, uninstall it. Then I install it again in a few days, weeks or months and then learn how to use it. Then I rarely uninstall it.
Yes, I am trying it out. I get it doing what I want for the most part (mostly basic stuff).
I have noticed in comments and other online forums that people with smaller screens don’t like tiling due to this exact thing. This is a solution, sadly not implemented widely.
I love Linux. You can do this and there is still room for change. I hope some day I too make such a custom thing.
I have 19" screen. It saves time, especially when you open a tab for minute, then minimise it.
Sure, had nothing to do with the dogshit acting and poor story