MrLeftHand

8 ms·

31.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I would argue with that. Also if you want to find the biggest carbon emitter then look no further then the oceans. We should ban them too. Or at least that was in one study, but who knows. There are hundreds of studies nowadays on this topi
32.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
Sorry, if I offended you. I am not against vegans or vegetarians, but you never see a non-vegan one walking up to you and telling you that you are a shit person if you're not one of them. I think veganism and vegetarianism is slowly be
33.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I am fully aware of this. But instead of going vegan or vegetarian we could put our meat consumption back to a sensible level, where we don't overdo it and raise and slaughter more animals that we can actually eat. I'm not against
34.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
Wow! Quite a bit.
35.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I love how vegans and vegetarians have this 'holier then thou' attitude. Not like we don't need still a lot of land to grow our crops, but whatever. What will be his next move? Bans using electricity? Orders every employee to
36.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
Well my grief with the touchpad was really when it came to frontend work. or even just scrolling through lines of code was a pain as it was too sensitive in every way. This kind of behaviour makes any kind of interaction a pain. Not that yo
37.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
In certain ways touchpads can be more precise. With a good mouse with very high DPI, movement will be better, but when it comes to stuff like, pinch zoom, or fine scrolling, then touchpads are much better. Also with gestures you have way mo
38.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
For me Ubuntu 18 was worse then 16.10. A lot of properties I used to fine tune the touchpad with xinput were gone or changed. Was very disappointed. So if you haven't made the change yet, then you might want to stay on whatever you&#x2
39.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
No palm detection by default. Horizontal scroll was so sensitive, that even on the slightest movement triggered it. Taps were too sensitive. And vertical scroll was sluggish. All these things I managed to fix more or less with xinput, by ch
40.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
First of all, when there is a manufacturer who can create something decent as a macbook touchpad, then others can do the same. Especially when you are at a price point that is identical to a Macbook's. There is no excuse to cut corners
41.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
Can KDE do something about touchpad support whist the underlying X and kernel support for the hardware is absolute rubbish? It was a while ago I used KDE, but from what I can remember there was no option to fine tune touchpad behaviour. I l
42.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I feel your pain. Ubuntu Desktop was my preferred go to distro not too long ago. Using 16.10 was nice and I managed to get the touchpad working in a reasonable way with xinput. Then 18 came along and everything went to hell. All the propert
43.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
One of the main reasons I stopped using Linux is the touchpad! It is horrible out of the box experience and the insult to injury is the lack of no good user interface to even set anything. You have to screw around with libinput or xinput wi
44.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
Later the day I was wondering about that. Always learning something new then.
45.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I don't know. How would you feel if someone would call you a pedophile on social media, but deleted the comment after a couple of hours? Especially by a person who has a huge following and every word he writes can have a massive impact
46.
by MrLeftHand 8y ago
I can understand his reasoning in some way. I liked to play around with compiling kernel and install stuff from source to get a very personalised experience. Now I just want to be an end user and have an OS which I install and majority of t
47.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
Ever tried it? You sound someone who has a great deal of experience in the field. My father was one and I loved the smell of wood in the workshop. I would have loved to be a carpenter. It's one of those professions that might never go
48.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
Yeah, that is actually true. Might not be a good idea working with a big sawing machine and not paying attention.
49.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
Do you really need to leave IT just because of these symptoms? There are so many areas to work in. Anyway, what illness are you talking about here? Boredom? Got stuck in a place where the project sucked the life and general interest out of
50.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
1. You have to like what you do. If you don't then think about what would you actually like and do that instead. No reason to work in a job you actually don't like that much. 2. We all have different speed when it comes to learnin
51.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
Another example I should mention here to prove the great value of Research. I had a project years ago, was working alone on it. Took months to complete, but the whole application was a small disaster. Lots of small bugs and UX issues. Made
52.
by MrLeftHand 9y ago
In the end, every complex task is made up by a lot of simple ones. Always do research before starting on the actual development. It will clear up a lot of things on the very beginning. Helps you create milestones (goals), which can give you
53.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
I am fairly new on the webapp scene dominated by React and Angular. I can see some valid use cases for the blessed library where there is no way to get a graphical frontend running. But aiming to build for terminal first? Even if you do, it
54.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
I did work at a company where the CEO could turn up piss drunk. Where two managers went out for a couple of pints every day during lunch break. Where the CEO took down the whole dev team to the pub at lunch break and we spend the whole afte
55.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
Just because we started of by writing tons of ad code and learned from it, doesn't mean that's the ONLY good way to become a good developer. And yes, developers need to know the fundamentals. And algorithms are one of them. We are
56.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
This stood the test of time. After ten years we still struggle with the same issue. Of course now we have containers to store these factory factory factories. Which makes it easier to store and handle and now you can deploy the factory fact
57.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
Man, I was born 20 years early! And in the wrong country! This is much better to watch then Dota or LoL tournaments.
58.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
Haha, the publishers are b_tch_n' about the site raking in millions on others expense? You don't say... Then what are you doing? Went to the site haven't seen any ads or anything helping the creator to rake in the millions. I
59.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
Wow everything is smart in that kitchen, even the water. Can you inject SQL into the Smart Water, or use a DDoS on it?
60.
by MrLeftHand 10y ago
If it was an intelligent kitchen, with an IoT faucet and sink, then yeah pretty much.

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