FOSS or otherwise

  • edric
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    1388 months ago

    Bitwarden. Otherwise I won’t be able to log on to any of my accounts.

  • @[email protected]
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    58 months ago

    Ditto clipboard manager Xmbc Explorer patcher Moonlight sunshine Everything search Wiztree Altsnap Powertoys KiTTY

  • @[email protected]
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    158 months ago

    On Windows: EarTrumpet

    Being able to quickly change audio outputs is awesome, I am always bouncing between headset and speakers. Also the pop up volume mixer is better than the built in one. Been using ET for years and years, can pry it from my cold dead hands.

    • @[email protected]
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      18 months ago

      Having a bind that just instantly toggles between speakers/headphones is one of the major reasons I’m now stuck with Linux whether I like it or not

      Was one of the big things that got me hooked in general because audio config is such a pain on windows

    • @[email protected]
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      8 months ago

      What does it do that the standard windows soundmixer doesn’t do? You can change inputs in 2 clicks or ctrl+windows×v

      • @[email protected]
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        8 months ago

        Ctrl+Win+V doesn’t do anything for me. The best part about Eartrumpet for me is that you can manage all audio outputs on your system individually. Since I use a virtual mixer, this makes it easy to adjust everything without being to open the mixer, as well as making sure each program is outputting audio to the right place.

        • @[email protected]
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          8 months ago

          I used to use neovim for a while, the main reason I migrated to helix was because it just has everything built in, no need to spend hours getting lsps working and everything

          The motions are vastly better than vim though imo, the select as you go thing makes it feel a lot more natural

          (For example, w moves you to the end of the word and selects it, then pressing it again deselects and selects the next word unless you’re in v mode)

          Meaning to delete a word it’s w+d not d+w

          Also very good multi cursor support, instead of typing out a long sed command I can select a block or all, and do S,(regex) and it spawns a cursor on every match which can do everything the normal one can

          As for it being everywhere have you ever used sshfs? It’s always my go-to when editing projects on a remote server and then you can use whatever you want

  • JackGreenEarth
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    668 months ago

    Android. As bad as it is, if I had to use iOS or Linux phones it would be even worse, at least with the current state of Linux phones.

    But actually, maybe if Android didn’t exist, the FOSS community would focus more on Linux phones and they would be an actually good option. Maybe Android shouldn’t exist?

    • @[email protected]
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      148 months ago

      For me it’s iOS, funnily enough. I use Windows for all of our video game machines and Linux for everything else, but I don’t use any Google products or services. After messing around on my computers all the time, I don’t want to even have to THINK about doing things to my phone to make it go. My current phone is six years old and the only reason I’m upgrading this year is to get a 120hz screen, USB-C, and for better low light pictures of cats. And a terabyte would be nice.

      • JackGreenEarth
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        8 months ago

        Google is a bad company, and Apple isn’t any better. Probably the best option for you would be GrapheneOS on one of the latest pixels, they have intuitive software, 120hz screens, have had USB-C for years, a good camera, lots of storage, and most importantly GrapheneOS doesn’t use Google or Apple, it’s FOSS.

        • @[email protected]
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          8 months ago

          GrapheneOS is awesome, but like I said, no google products and I don’t want to fuck with my phone at all. Apple isn’t perfect, but it’s leagues better than stock Google with app permissions and overall privacy. My six year old phone is still fully supported for at least another year, and I enjoy the OS for the very few things I do on my phone. This is definitely the best option for me.

        • @[email protected]
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          48 months ago

          My biggest concern with graphene is that I don’t really trust that my apps will work on it.

          I haven’t looked into it for years, but I do need to use apps like Microsoftone drive, WeChat, banks, etc.

          Even if they work I’m concerned that they will see I’m on some modified OS and block my account.

    • @[email protected]
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      28 months ago

      We used Jupyter Notebook in school, we’d have assignments where each again was broken out by block and then we’d have to solve it. I don’t see much of a use outside of an education setting

      What is your use from it?

      • @[email protected]
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        18 months ago

        The jupyter console is just a better version of the interactive shell. Great for just trying out some lines of code.

        I also use notebooks at work to try out some APIs, to skip the tedium of the initial setup or some other routines.

      • @[email protected]
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        28 months ago

        I’m a data scientist, so I use it daily for machine learning tasks. Value imputation, model training, ad hoc analytics, and s lot more

    • @[email protected]
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      38 months ago

      I thought so too, yet here I am on arch linux now.

      I guess I could run it under wine or something if I really needed it.

      • @[email protected]
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        48 months ago

        I feel like the text editors we get by default do all the things I ever wanted notepad++ for anyway.

        • @[email protected]
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          28 months ago

          There’s still something nice about np++ though, sure it might be unnecessary on Linux but it just feels familiar and reliable

          • @[email protected]
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            18 months ago

            Absolutely. Nothing wrong with np++ for sure. But it does feel like something someone had to make just to make up for the shortcomings of built-in options in Windows.

  • @[email protected]
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    8 months ago

    My first instinct was to say GIMP or Firefox, but I could still use Krita or Chromium in those cases.

    I’d say Anki then. I don’t know of any other FOSS flashcard app this good, and I have so much saved on it that losing it would be devastating.