![](https://programming.dev/pictrs/image/c8e60fd3-7981-43ca-8b7f-ff504e91dd5a.png)
![](https://programming.dev/pictrs/image/05edd35e-f677-44ba-a063-54eeeaa01d1f.png)
I’m going to need some time to process this.
Data Science
I’m going to need some time to process this.
Does Linkwarden fit your intended use?
Yeah i wish I had run the source article through Google Translate first.
Podman supports Docker images and makes things easier for users in doing so.
It cuts both ways. Less commercial interest means only hobby level development (which can be high quality, but is typically slow and unpolished for users).
So you can spend your energy on making up the gap between the ease of use of the commercially supported software and the pure volunteer projects or you can have free time for things you’re more interested in and jump ship when they squeeze too hard for cash.
What makes it make sense in a work environment?
Nobara is Fedora with some additions that make it easier for new users to stay in point and click mode and have more things working out of the box…
Don’t forget to put links to these alternative fron ends in the programming.dev sidebar.
Even desktop is more resource heavy than it should be. But yes, mobile is much worse.
Perhaps they could create a community on programming.dev
Element is the thing that’s subpar (to be generous) compared to other chat apps. Element X is better for the features that have been implemented, but the current feature set is very incomplete.
Of course it isn’t seamless, but I have seen good and bad implementations.
Thank you for responding quickly
What value can this bring me over features available using a Mozilla (Firefox) account and the Official Wayback Machine Browser Extension?
To pretend Windows 11 might eventually require a Copilot key on keyboards is plain silly.
This seems like you’ve misinterpreted the situation. Microsoft won’t create a software dependency on a keyboard key being present (there’s already a hotkey combination that will launch Copilot in Windows 11). What is likely to happen is that Microsoft won’t give favorable terms to laptop manufacturers if they don’t agree to use an “acceptable” keyboard layouts.
Your answer seems not to be well liked by all, but I agree that placing too much burden onto every participant will lead to less participation.
A nice grid lined notebook and a mechanical pencil is still my favorite.
I like to use Google Keep for certain things, but I have a hard time explaining how those things are better for Google Keep.
I’m looking at giving Neorg a try.
RISC V seems inevitable