- 1 Post
- 16 Comments
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Lindroid is an Android app that lets you run Linux in a container, with support for hardware-acceleration
11·1 year ago
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Lindroid is an Android app that lets you run Linux in a container, with support for hardware-acceleration
31·1 year agoTechnically true, but it’s easier to refer to it as emulation
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Lindroid is an Android app that lets you run Linux in a container, with support for hardware-acceleration
411·1 year agoYou could emulate Android on Linux before, now you can also emulate Linux on Android
The circle of libe is compleet
SunVox is also pretty cool, as far as trackers go
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Can You Use Linux Without the Terminal? (How to Geek article)
72·2 years agoThe real question is – can you use the Terminal without Linux?
I just open my music in mpv lol. Used to use MOC, but I couldn’t get it to work with multimedia keys, so I ditched it
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•When do you consider a system to be bloated?
5·2 years agowhen it eated too much
It’s alright
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Git@programming.dev•What was your “aha” moment when you finally understood Git?
5·2 years agoWhen I first saw this post, it had no comments on it, and thought to myself “Wouldn’t it be kinda funny if nobody answers that question?”
Don’t think I ever had any particular epiphanies concerning Git? Maybe when I played Oh My Git?
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•I made a plain text Linux cheat sheet as a reference and for beginners.
1·2 years agoYou can do some automation with GitHub Actions, but I have no idea if it can do specifically that
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•I made a plain text Linux cheat sheet as a reference and for beginners.
8·2 years agoAll this terminal stuff is absolutely not necessary for an average user; graphical applications are often more than enough
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Git@programming.dev•What's the most creative or unconventional use of Git you've encountered?
2·2 years agoBoth lol. The reason is that I had to render it to DOCX each time for my PI to review it, because she was an old retrograde woman. Therefore, rendering the document, committing changes and reading Git and Pandoc documentation took time – the time that I could’ve used to write the actual thing
cafuneandchill@lemmy.worldto
Git@programming.dev•What's the most creative or unconventional use of Git you've encountered?
8·2 years agoI used it once for version controlling my master’s when I was writing it. I wrote it in Markdown with Pandoc syntax, so it worked. I eventually gave up and just used LibreOffice, though, since it was a hassle
I mean, you can put the applet on the panel yourself, if you want to
Do you have the XApp Status applet on your panel? If not, adding it will make some icons look more or less ok. Although it sometimes just displays duplicates of these icons, so there’s that.
Other than that, I don’t think there’s a way to make all icons the same size

