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I'm back on Linux again after years on Windows 10. It is far far better than in the past but still full of small annoyances. For example, there are two settings
by beart 7y ago
I'm back on Linux again after years on Windows 10. It is far far better than in the past but still full of small annoyances. For example, there are two settings for mouse sensitivity (acceleration speed and acceleration delay) but neither of these will actually disable acceleration completely and I see no good way to adjust the sensitivity itself without searching for some unknowable settings in some unknowable dot file.
Another issue that I had years ago still causing problems is the inability to move a secondary monitor to the left of my primary without every application defaulting to open on the secondary.
I also tried connecting to a blue tooth game pad (Xbox one). It would only stay connected if I changed one of those mystery settings again, and even after that the inputs didn't actually work. This is especially frustrating because I can even plug a small USB adapter into my switch and have instant compatability with the same game pad.
- gfiorav 7y agoExactly! What districts do you think is best? I’m becoming a default-person and Ubuntu default is usually the best for me. My current setup is windows and Debian WSL, although I do use in-terminal editors so I don’t really suffer any of the Linux-windows integration woes