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  • 19 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 6th, 2023

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  • Treczoks@kbin.socialtoLinux@lemmy.mlFonts
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    2 years ago

    Depends. I do most documents in Arial and Times New Roman, as they are two of the best in legibility.

    I also use DroidFonts, and some TeX-Fonts.

    I just found Monaspace and I think I’ll give it a try (it is a monospace font family that does not look that much “monospacy”)



  • If you don’t care for the looks, just put it down where needed, and fix it to whatever is around with cable ties.

    I did the same in my daughters shared accommodation. Officially they had wifi in all the student rooms, but my daughters room basically had no reception, so I ran a cable from the other end of the flat where the router was down the staircase into her room for a local AP. When she moved out, it was a quick job with a pair of pliers to get it out again.



  • Got a bunch of RPIs, some of them retired.

    One of the active ones runs a MediaWiki engine (if it detects my home wifi on startup, it acts as a mirror slave to the master installation on the server, if not, it opens a wifi with my home wifi’s credentials and offers the wiki as read-only).

    Another one runs a DB that controls a number of ESP8266 clients controlling lights, motors, and sensors.





  • It is for you and me, but imagine a new user. One who tries Linux for the first time. This user will be lost. When he or she needs to google “which software on Ubuntu to open files of type .bla” the Nth time, I can see them throwing up their hands in frustration.

    And, as a long term consequence, ratings of Linux distributions saying “Unbuntu - no longer recommended for new users”.