

Music production is the only reason I still have a Windows installation on dual boot. My Ableton install and stack of VSTs is holding me back.
You definitely can do music production on Linux though. Bitwig is good and works natively.
Music production is the only reason I still have a Windows installation on dual boot. My Ableton install and stack of VSTs is holding me back.
You definitely can do music production on Linux though. Bitwig is good and works natively.
Yeah, it depends on if you view source
It’s both of those things
If you don’t mind a steep learning curve one X change for endless possibilities: Blender
After moving from windows to Linux I found myself accidentally press ing middle click and pasting when scrolling a lot. And I was scrolling a lot because I didn’t have the middle-click-drag scroll feature. I ended up disabling middle click paste.
Ehh, it’s not so bad these days
TBH I haven’t used it in about 10 years but leaving it for wordpress was an improvement, and I’m no wordpress fan.
A PHP CMS for masochists.
I’ve tried things like that before but never got on with them. I found when I had many projects with similar directory structures it was easy to end up in the wrong place and took more thought to get to the right place than just cding
True. That is something that could be done.
Go for it. I’ve been using it for years without a problem.
Good article. Rather than aliasing `cd …/…" etc. I’ve got this function in my setup:
up () {
local x=''
for i in $(seq ${1:-1})
do
x="$x../"
done
cd $x
}
This lets me do up 4
to go up 4 directories.
Bottom row, far right. Simple, minimalist, caffeinated, unhinged.
Happens whenever my laptop goes to sleep and it’s really annoying. As far as I could tell it’s a KDE bug. The only fix (which didn’t work for me) is apparently to stop it trying to dynamically detect displays.
Why’s that? Does an organic, free-range unblock origin taste better?