Been using KDE exclusively on Wayland for over 2 years. What am I missing?

Hot take: the more Gnome shoots itself in the foot, the better for Linux.

Obviously they need to make exit’s repr method raise a SystemExit

rmdir ./~

You will then think about how you’re supposed to be relaxing but aren’t, which will spike your anxiety.

Ohai fellow ADHD-haver!

Congrats! You have this superpower and I am jealous.

Unfortunately you can now only concentrate on things you are supposed to do. You try to watch TV and you can’t follow the show because you’re thinking about how you need to mop the floors. Want to read? You can’t concentrate because you really should wash your windows. Your life becomes a hell of boring productivity. You lose sleep thinking about all the things you’re supposed to do, including how you’re supposed to be asleep by now. There is no more pleasure in life. There are no more quiet moments. There is only stuff you are supposed to do.

American food relies far too much on capsaicin for making things spicy. There are other spices too.

Most “American” foods were brought by immigrants too.

Honestly at this point if people want to try this I’m not gonna stop them.

I saw a New York Times recipe once that called for ¾ cup plus 2 tablespoons of all purpose flour.

They meant 125g.

You’re describing the boot keyboard, not the full USB HID protocol. It is true that there are some keyboards that only support NKRO, but the USB HID protocol has supported NKRO forever. https://www.devever.net/~hl/usbnkro

Me replacing GNU coreutils with the rust ones.

That doesn’t get you a good text editor. That just gets you emacs with two bad next editors.

Mostly the difference between PlayStation games and N64 games was whether they came with a bunch of CD-quality audio tracks.

Because they know by doing that they can both get engagement and someone else to find the best quality version for them.

But how am I going to use capabilities to have my equivalent of sl having setuid to nobody?

They’re downloaded somewhere under /var/snap and by default a snap only has access to a limited set of directories - one under /var/snap for system-wide data (generally used by snaps that run services like cups or MySQL) and one under ~/snap for each user. When you snap remove an app, it bundles that up into a file that’s kept for a while in case you reinstall, but it won’t if you use --purge.

Obviously many apps request access to other places (such as non-hidden directories in your homedir) so they can read or write stuff, but that’s down to the app to then behave correctly (same as with any other packaging system).

Let me know when I can get cups as a flatpak.

(Oh and snaps predate flatpaks.)

Yeah the API is open and there used to be an open store, but lack of interest ended up with the project shutting down. As it turns out people don’t like alternative stores nearly as much as they like the idea of alternative stores.