AdamBomb

joined 2 years ago
[–] AdamBomb 4 points 7 hours ago (1 children)

It is 100% suggestive.

  • laying down
  • short shorts
  • knees up
  • cheeks out, crotch just barely covered

I see it’s a popular tactic to accuse the whistleblowers as being the ones with the real problem, which is a bullshit attempt to suppress discourse on the topic. I have another idea: that maybe those who claim that this picture isn’t sexual have been overexposed to much harder child sexual content, and as a result this picture doesn’t register on their radar. Speaking as someone who has not been exposed to any child sexual material, this is immediately, obviously meant to titillate.

[–] AdamBomb 2 points 8 hours ago

I’m with you. 8.1 was underrated. Yes the start screen wasn’t for everyone, but I didn’t mind it. It was the last native Windows start menu that would just find the apps you wanted to run. No Cortana, no web searches, no ads.

[–] AdamBomb 8 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I see Kusanagi, I upvote. It’s a rule.

[–] AdamBomb 10 points 3 days ago

Yeah, they can be useful, but not in the way that the snake oil salesmen would like you to believe. Code completion suggestions are kind of a wash: often close but needing corrections, to the point where it’s easier to just write it myself. Vibe coding really only works for basic, already-solved problems. Many kinds of code changes take such a level of precision or so many back-and-fourths with the AI that it’s more efficient to describe the logic in a programming language than in English. But AI can help with large repetitive tasks, though. Use it like a refactoring tool, but for refactorings not offered by your normal tooling. It’ll get you close, then you put the final touches on yourself.

[–] AdamBomb 3 points 4 days ago

Sekiro and Bloodborne for me too. DS1 in third

[–] AdamBomb 6 points 4 days ago

The man-hour myth will never die in the management class

[–] AdamBomb 6 points 4 days ago

There are definitely parts of programming that are boring and repetitive. I’ve been using AI to speed that up. I still do the creative parts 100% myself.

[–] AdamBomb 9 points 4 days ago (2 children)

PRs still need to be reasonable size for human review, regardless of how they were authored. IMO

[–] AdamBomb 2 points 5 days ago

Linux Mint Cinnamon is very low friction to install and use for first timers from Windows

[–] AdamBomb 3 points 6 days ago
[–] AdamBomb 3 points 1 week ago

Linda Hamilton circa Beauty and the Beast

Michelle Pfeiffer circa Ladyhawke

[–] AdamBomb 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I never thought to check if there was French available! Nice callout. The English VA is really good though.

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submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by AdamBomb to c/linux@lemmy.ml
 

I'm new to Linux; I fled from Windows in the wake of 10-11 ever-accelerating stream of bullshit.

Anyway, I have major muscle memory for MRU window and tab switching with alt-tab and ctrl-tab. Edit for clarity: I also want to be able to navigate to the Nth most recent tab by holding Ctrl and pressing Tab N times, then releasing Ctrl. I use it all the time to switch windows, switch browser tabs, and switch IDE tabs. In Windows, I could also switch Terminal tabs in MRU order, and I miss this in Linux. My distro (Mint) comes with gnome-terminal, which as far as I can tell doesn't expose MRU switching as an option.

Is there an alternative terminal that does support this, ideally with ctrl-tab? Alternatively, if you use MRU switching in other contexts but not in your terminal, what do you use instead?

UPDATE

After installing many different terminals and poring through documentation of widely varying quality, I have found at least two terminal emulators that just do what I want, out of the box: Konsole and QTerminal. I'll dive deeper into the relative merits of these two for now. If you know of another terminal that does what I described, or any crucial info about either Konsole or QTerminal, please let me know!

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