I’m trying out Summit now and it’s quite good. But I don’t think it has a list of communities that I’m subscribed to and I can only choose to either see all posts from my “subreddits” or all from my instance/federation. Apart from that it’s good.
I’m trying out Summit now and it’s quite good. But I don’t think it has a list of communities that I’m subscribed to and I can only choose to either see all posts from my “subreddits” or all from my instance/federation. Apart from that it’s good.
I’m trying out Summit now and it’s quite good. But I don’t think it has a list of communities that I’m subscribed to and I can only choose to either see all posts from my “subreddits” or all from my instance/federation. Apart from that it’s good.
You give that up that strategy and lean into fixing shit when you put the time in to customize the OS and desktop/window manager experience… at that point you should understand your system well enough to make fixing it easier, and you are also afraid of having to redo some of your customization. That being said, you still should make regular system backups, especially if you are tinkering with the OS experience a lot.
Customizing takes time and effort, which I’d rather use like.
Doing stuff?
Unless I want to re-customize it to be something else, I’d rather not re-make my entire set-up. I figured out what the relevant files were to how my whole set-up (DE look & behaviour, dotfiles for like fish and nvim) and copied it all to a USB Drive that I just drop onto my home folder whenever I install my OS on a new computer.
Thanks! It don’t see why not is not doable, writing out the found data from the C script to a file,parse the file to get the value of each square. From there, either create a label for each square and rewrite the whole puzzle with append, or fill with layers. This might work.
lemmy.world
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