• 2 Posts
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Joined 4 years ago
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Cake day: December 16th, 2021

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  • Oh yeah, nothing to do with intelligence for sure. I just meant that, for me, since I’ve always used mouse plus a good amount of keyboard shortcuts, was too much to learn. That and the config files (hyprland, hyprpaper, this and that). I’d rather have less options, but be it more “easy” on the learning curve. On my work pc I use a tiling assistant for Gnome (it runs on catchyOS) and I just have a few combinations to tile midscreen or to the corners, and that is enough most of the time. "It is just that the brain forgets stuff it doesn’t see as relevant " that is so true and infuriating now that I’m trying to learn some academic work… pretty irrelevant for me lol


  • Something that I really like about Catchy is that it’s been a really smooth experience so far. I wouldn’t even know what to customize other than the DE, to be honest… so I’ll keep running Catchy then :) As for the Arch benefits; I’ve always used Ubuntu and it is true that problably someone asked xyz so you’ll find the answer on some forum but the archwiki is so good that it helps not only to fix sutff, but also to learn stuff lol. That’s been for me the benefit. (That and also the pac-man-like animation when updatind the system lol). Thanks for the answer!





  • In /docker I have just the yml and .env files. All the data is on an external volume, docker runs as a local process and Dockman is a container (not sure if this is what you asked, sorry).

    I tried dockge yesterday and I think it does not change permissions, haven’t had time to really check. I just want to select and x number or containers and click update lol until now I had to get into every folder and docker compose pull.









  • Beardedleftist@lemmy.mltoBooks@lemmy.mlExtra art
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    2 years ago

    It is incredibly expensive. I only buy the ones I need for academic reasons… And you can imagine the artwork on those 😂

    There’s plenty of second hand libraries here that make deals like buy 3 for 5€. That plus public libraries is what keeps me reading to be honest!





  • Fair point lol I don’t find the “discover” feature attractive, so I’ve been using the Openreads app just to keep track of what I’ve read year to year (a great app, by the way!)

    Edited to add that maybe different instances of bookwyrm have different ways to review your books? I may be wrong about this, but I think it is worth checking if you really want to try an open alternative.



  • You could read Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste by Carl Wilson. It’s an essay(ish) book about taste in music, funny to read and not too long (~200pg I’d say).

    About the comfort zone, you could try and read something about contemporary problems and predicaments. A poison like no other talks about plastics in our everyday life (not fun), or something really old like Seneca’s On the Shortness of Life: Life Is Long if You Know How to Use It (~100pg)