That invitation confused me hard. With the picture of a city I expected to find a location somewhere. But then it was a relatively subtle word “online” on a link deeper down that finally gave away that it’s an online meetup.

Of course. Great, another D in programming.

I typically hope to get rid of SOAP by going to the toilet.

Major Release 🫡

You can find a lot of tiling extensions in the store. Although I don’t know how many of them were ported to KDE 6 already. I haven’t used others, since most of them are designed for a tiling-first workflow. I want mostly floating windows with just selective tiling when I need it.

How can I move a window to the upper right tile with arrow keys? How the extension works is: I hit win+right, window gets moved to the right side of the screen. I hit it win+up, it now moves to the top-right tile. I hit win+left and it extends to be tiled to the upper half of the screen. I hit win+left again, it now is tiled to the top-left tile.

That is, to the best of my knowledge, not how kwin behaves. It is, however, how Cinnamon for example behaves.

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🫡 Quick Tile 2 has been ported. I hope the author accepts my PR. Otherwise I guess I’ll just release it from my fork.

Even on mobile they are asshats. I have my password manager registered as the passkey wallet in iOS, so creating a passkey in PayPal for example fails.

If only companies wouldn’t be patronizing ass hats about it. A few sites deny storing passkeys in software wallets because of “security”. So what, keep using my password is safer now? Fucktards.

With the work that Valve is doing on Wine, and Proton, it’s really becoming easier and easier to justify the switch deck.

FTFY

I don’t think the venn diagram for people relying on pro-audio and using 20 year old computers has a large overlap.

That’s likely not what I mean by pedantic. If your code example has syntactic errors or calls functions with not enough or too many parameters and you expect them to notice, you want them to do, what a compiler does or to know technical documentation by heart. Which is completely academic and pointless.

Concentrating on “algorithmic” solution at hand is fine, though. Unless you again expect them to recognize stuff like “hey this is almost Dijkstra’s algorithm but wrong”, because the interview should not be a university computer science test.

That’s fine if there are no weird pedantic ropes to fall over. I am not a compiler or linker, that’s what I have compilers and linkers for. Same with an IDE. I don’t know many details of the stdlib or other common libs, because why should I waste space in my brain for stuff code completion can show me…

Money? Maybe the get the first pay until they get thrown out again.

I need transaction codes (essentially OTP). Even if I used their website. For that alone I need a supported phone.

Might be worth a shot, but typically they even refuse to work on rooted androids, so I assume whatever security mechanism they expect, it won’t be there.

Doesn’t fit “small”. It was also just an example, my actual requirements are longer. I need my banking apps to work too, for example, which likely automatically limits me to Android/iOS. No idea how good they work with Sailfish for example.

True, and that’s why you can only marginally change anything on the market with that. If no player on the market offers what you want, your only choices are to punish everyone (which they won’t notice) or reward one of the least-bad players.

Both can set the wrong incentives for companies to change or continue.

So it’s ok to bitch a shitty choices.

I would also like a great camera, a non-locked-down bootloader and a non-customized OS with updates for at least 5 years. I can’t vote with my wallet aside from “not buying any phone”, which isn’t a vote.

Oh I would also like small smartphones back. But there are simply no good ones on the market; nothing I could vote for.

“Vote with your wallet” only works if there is a good enough set of choices on the market.