Specifically for Syncthing, there’s Syncthing Tray. It’ll put a little icon on your icon tray (or since you’re on KDE you can use the Plasmoid and put it wherever you want) and you can configure it to change colors depending on the status of Syncthing, send notifications when it finishes a sync or can’t connect, see a detailed view of the sync status and the folders, etc.
It’s very customizable, I’ve been using it for a while. Check it out!
Well, in that case, fair enough.
However, given that a lot of contributors allude to “putting up” with him for years in the comments of the GitHub issue, it seems it wasn’t just a bad commit that broke the camel’s back
DDR6? What? Didn’t DDR5 just start becoming common?
You still own what you ship and need to understand what you’re actually pushing.
Precisely on point. Lots of comments are talking about “Knee-jerk anti-AI” as if pushing broken code and washing your hands is ok.
Really wish the article headline was highlighting this issue instead of singling out AI.
You have to check if it works. But if it works… what is anyone bitching about?
They’re bitching about him pushing untested (by his own words) and broken code straight to main instead of going through the proper “PR, Review, Merge” loop like anyone else.
If you “have to check if it works” it should be in a PR for people to play with it, suggest improvements and make changes, not directly in the codebase.
The problem is here is not AI, the problem here is pushing code that didn’t even compile straight to main. It’s a huge collaborative project, running it as a one man show just doesn’t work anymore.
Had he made a PR/Draft, none of this would have happened. Hell, even his commit message says “needs to be reviewed before being deployed”
I do kinda dig the Vision of Windows 8, y’know? Huge focus on Convergence, the unified design language of Metro, Windows Phone’s slick design…
Problem is they didn’t stick the landing at all, threw everything good in the trash with 10, set the trash can on fire with 11.
Call me crazy but I do think Metro was a much more cohesive design motif than the Fluent that Microsoft slapped on right at the end of 10 and still haven’t decided how to handle on 11.
pretty easy to install (i would argue, even more easy than many mainstream distributions)
Last I poked at it, it had no Live environment. I really how it got so popular if people can’t even try it before wiping their machine. VMs?
This is so sick, thank you!
I should point out that even though Limewire used to be a “legit” business, the current interation is little more than crypto grifters using a nostalgic brand to prop up their tokens, and they’ve already been doing shady shit like taking over snapdrop.net (previously local network file sharing) with little to no warning to the end users. They’re in many blocklists for a reason, y’know.
For more information, please check out the “Name reuse by unrelated companies” section of their Wikipedia page.
All the changes seem awesome, looking forward to trying out version 4
And what exactly does Tenacity bring to the table other than a name replace across the code-base?
The non-destructive editing and realtime effects alone are a huge jump in capability between the current and old versions of Audacity, and that’s before we even discuss UI improvements
Did you stick to Linspire? Or did you switch to someone else?
Again???
Didn’t this exact situation, for this exact same reason happen last year already?
Wiiiiiiiiide progress bar
Your Windows install breaks because Microsoft fucked it up.
My Linux install breaks because I fucked it up.
We are not the same.
Oh. Sorry I’m not well versed in networking to know either lol.
I’d suggest querying which modes your card supports with the command listed, and enable them all except “g” which is magic packet, then give it a test.
The Wake-on values define what activity triggers wake up: d (disabled), p (PHY activity), u (unicast activity), m (multicast activity), b (broadcast activity), a (ARP activity), and g (magic packet activity).
Looks like you can choose which one you want
You can’t even buy a Pixel in Brazil, one of the countries set to receive the change first on Google’s roadmap.
Being stuck on a single phone brand is never gonna be the solution.