You could take inspiration from Theodore Tso's pwgen: https://github.com/tytso/pwgen
It's a Unix utility in C commonly used on Linux and FreeBSD to make truly random passwords. It's the first thing I thought of when reading this.
You could take inspiration from Theodore Tso's pwgen: https://github.com/tytso/pwgen
It's a Unix utility in C commonly used on Linux and FreeBSD to make truly random passwords. It's the first thing I thought of when reading this.
I'd do that without a sigh :p
I'm surprised they don't mention how it compares to SuSE'S icecream (icecc) which has been the "better distcc" go-to for a long, long time.
Link to the problem statement: https://github.com/rustfoundation/interop-initiative/blob/main/problem-statement.md
In that section, if you click the button to configure the Mouse Mark effect, you can see the shortcuts for clearing Mouse Mark:
Cinny supports custom emoji reactions and stickers, enough said :P
More seriously, yes. It looks very good, has the right amount of settings, and it's pretty intuitive. It doesn't do the silly thing Element does for stickers where you need to selfhost a webpage (for which I shall forever be salty about), you can just join a stickers room and enable stickers globally or just add stickers manually.
While the summary + interview The Register did was decent, when you read the actual paper, the proposal is way more interesting.
Not a fan of mut instead of just plain mutable, though.
Also I sure hope the compiler messages for this feature won't be like the circle examples in the proposal in the end.
A small correction:
For example, there are Kirigami bindings for Python you can use to do a desktop/mobile app.
Kirigami is QML all the way, it doesn't need bindings since you'd be writing in QML either way. The Python part is about the actual business logic. :)
I'd be curious to see a blog post in the future mentioning the challenges you might have faced making the dock work on Wayland, and what was needed for that.
That is a decent way of finding out whether the person is a native English speaker, actually.
This rarely happens to non-native speakers.