Previous targets seem pretty good.

Not sure why they’re going for Ubuntu now but maybe they can kill snaps once and for all

Yes and your argument is that one is superior because it shows hotkeys

Should only command line programs show their keyboard shortcuts?

Why doesn’t my Lemmy comment box show shortcut hints? How will I know the shortcut for copy, cut and paste? I tried pressing alt+6 but it did nothing. Curse you Ecmascript from 1997!

Yeah cutting text with ctrl+k instead of ctrl+x (because that’s exit) and copying with alt +6 instead of ctrl+c.

Le

Mao.

Micro doesn’t need to list the shortcuts because it uses similar shortcuts to notepad and you don’t have to do weird ctrl+x to exit but ctrl+q (for quit). Also copy and pasting isn’t a nightmare in it.

micro for sure. But I dont use it as a main editor. Just for quick text file adjustments.

That’s who micro exist. And is so much better.

If Somali pirates did anything remotely similar this would have been. But Israel can just kidnap civilians right off the Greek coast to take them to their rape dungeons and everyone is fine with it lmao.

Israel shares all their spyware data with the US and UK. Basically they let Israel do all the illegal stuff as a legal (actually illegal but they don’t care) loophole.

FIAT money

At that point just change it to BEKKNQV

It runs on embedded systems but also on “normal” computers. It’s not an OS but moreso a server/database which communicates messages between different programs.

Idk it’s not just on embedded systems. For example you can’t run ros 22.04 on Ubuntu24.04 ** https://docs.ros.org/en/humble/Installation/Ubuntu-Install-Debs.html

Windows doesn’t have these issues. Not that I use Windows for development stuff, but you can usually install any .exe for Windows10 on Windows 11. Even older stuff frequently still works and only sometimes requires running in compatibility mode.

Trying to do something like run ROS on anything but the Ubuntu distro it was made for.

Flashing an embedded board which requires Ubuntu 20.04 and didn’t accept me using 22.04

Some more stuff too but I’ve forgotten

That’s true but on Windows it’s mostly just clicking install on everything on ninite. Linux libraries sometimes can’t even install on a newer kernel.

I can usually get old Windows programs to run on newer Windows versions. On Linux I rarely had that sucess.

You are demanding Ukrainians to do something. They are the ones getting forcefully conscripted and you support it. It’s easy to make demands but you’re in a position to take their place. You can certainly get that training and the drone.

The problem is that there’s so many different ways of packaging and also that Windows generally does static linking so old binaries work after a decade. Whereas old Linux binaries are generally dynamically linked and are dependent on some other old library which isn’t availible for [current kernel] and you get into dependency hell

Firefox based browser and Jerboa

Hot take: Windows handles this stuff so much better.