+1, it is much worse than even proof-of-work crypto though. I think AI is the bigger enemy, since at least in crypto, there are ways of developing and using it that aren't as bad (or even at all) for the climate.
Uebercomplicated
joined 1 year ago
If you are from a western country there is a certain risk in going to North Korea.
Interesting question! The issue of white genocide in South Africa is particularly relevant here.....
Yep, this is exactly what I read... still a cool project though. Anything that at least tries to make neurodivergent people more accepted gets my approval.
I don't know about the comic font, but OpenDyslexic is a great typeface for dyslexics (as the name would suggest). It mostly has to do with the weight of the letters being towards the bottom as I understand it. I personally (dyslexic here) have gotten so used to Computer Modern Serif and JetBrainsMono that they're easier for me to read, but that comes from hours of monkeytype with JetBrainsMono and hours of reading books and PDFs with Computer Modern. I think OpenDyslexic, while cool, is probably only truly helpful for people not already used to a different typeface.
I actually really love icewm. I'm still gonna install i3 on every system (for a default experience, when I configure I usually switch over to something else), but I'll always keep icewm as a backup. Also the default wm on openSUSE which makes me happy
Niri is still in alpha though, right? Last time I tried it, it was buggy as all hell... Cool concept though.
River is sooooo good when it doesn't break (it's stable, you just need to get it working in the beginning). The guile config is beautiful, always reminds me of xmonad.
Wayland: SwayWM, River (the most customizable wm I've ever used).
X11: DWM (configured via C, a little bit of effort if you're not a minimalist), xmonad (via Haskell, on par with River).
My recommendation for getting started is Sway, but the others are definitely more customizable, as they use PLs for configuration. BSPWM and i3 are also good for X11, and a good middle ground between DWM's nerdery and xmonad's Haskell barrier. Wayland offers a much better experience if you're not using Nvidia though. Some will recommend hyprland, but I really don't like (IMHO). There are also some controversies around it's leadership....
Yep, same for me both with vim and keyboard layouts. When I first started using Colemak and dreymar's extend (https://dreymar.colemak.org/layers-extend.html — highly recommend) it took me months of typing 40wpm. Now I type 150wpm with no pain whatsoever. Very, very happy.
I'd love to say yes, but I really don't think it's worth the time in that scenario. Learn keyboard layering instead; much less time consuming and probably better for normal E-Mail writing et al. Check out dreymar's extend, which is extremely useful and can be used on any platform with any keyboard layout: https://dreymar.colemak.org/layers-extend.html
Literally the person you are responding to
PS: also me and a whole lot of other people; just pointing out of pointless your question/statement was.