While this article offers a nice list of multiplexers, I feel like it misses a subset of them: terminal emulators that offer multiplexing features. For example, when I adopted wezterm into my workflow, I suddenly had no need for zellij and quickly removed it from my dotfiles/machines. Surely, other emulators also belong in this list too
I’ve been using homebrew as an OS agnostic package manager. It’s been surprisingly great on Linux btw! And when I went hunting for fonts, I found that homebrew has a huge collection of fonts available for easy install. I personally found the GitHub repo easier to explore. I can’t be sure that they’re all open source but I expect that a large number of them are
It’s true. I’m tempted to turn this into some wall art
For a moment, I was judging your choice to paint a bright blue line around each window. I thought it was trim 🤣. Anyways, looks awesome! I’d love to see it a photo with the tape removed!
Proton has made some statements about exiting Switzerland if these proposals become law. But who knows how long that would take and if any damage is done in the meantime.
Plus there’s other junk going on lately with Proton as a company…
If you want client side security and trust, then you may want to consider wasm.
Honestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if the inclusion of some small AI feature is what justified the rest of this work being done. As in, someone got approval for tab groups only because they were smart enough to describe it as “AI powered tab groups“. Just speculation
Oh I forgot to mention this part. They have a free demo on Steam with ~1/3 of the playable content. That alone is great. The full game is reasonably priced too and they’re still rolling out content updates frequently
Backpack Battles! Fantastic little inventory management game with a load of replay value.
OP, my personal preference is to supply raw k8s manifests in a project. These are far easier to manipulate using tool called kustomize. Just think of it as an alternative to helm. The big thing is that kustomize removes the need for forks because it can run against manifests defined by a url.
It looks safe to me in the sense that I don’t see any malicious code in here. I don’t think the committee is trying to sneak in security hopes or similar. So all good on from that perspective.
It’s a very simple helm chart which is consideration! Here’s the thing with charts. They’re meant to be an official means of distributing your app’s manifests for k8s. One package with all runtime needs defined. If the chart supports every tweak I need, then it’s great! If it doesn’t, then I need to modify it myself. This usually means forking the project, making edits, and templating from the fork. It’s a lot of overhead for end users. If the maintainer is willing, it’s so much easier to create an issue or submit a PR with the needed changes.
Your project has some stars and forks. People are likely using it. Grats! The helm chart doesn’t like meet everyone’s needs and I would expect this to spur some extra issues and PRs. Is that good or bad? That’s up to you!!
He looks like an AI-generated cross between Bob Ross and Seth Rogan