辶 has a meaning “road” and 十 is “ten”. In Japanese you’d say “jyuuji” if you want to refer to the cross shape, written “十字”, literally “ten character”. Kanji, despite being a semantic writing system, often will not have such a clean breakdown by radicals, but this time everything checks out.
I grew up in Russia and it’s sometimes so mindboggling that people don’t know their way around digital piracy. It may sound bad, but I actually think that it’s the only thing that can keep the market healthy. I pay for games, movies, books and whatever else there is purely because I like them. And if I don’t like the content you made, you are getting no money. If I have to pay for it before judging it’s value, what insentive does the producer of the content have to make it actually good?
That’s kind of the nature of this sort of apps. Instead of implementing the clipboard handler yourself, you just rely on whatever clipboard utility the system already has.
Most terminal emulators will copy with Ctrl+Shift+c. I’m using foot, if you set this part of your config, it will copy with just Ctrl+c.
[key-bindings]
clipboard-copy=Control+c XF86Copy
But now for most shells you don’t have a keybind to send SIGINT, which is very commonly used.
I solved the drag and drop issue with dragon. Copying and pasting depends purely on your terminal emulator, no?
It’s very configurable. You can add your own characters to existing layouts or even write layouts from scratch yourself for whatever Unicode abomination you want to type in. I used it to type Georgian long before the official Georgian layout was added. Pretty cool stuff.
Nah, not really, þ was used for both sounds throughout the history. Reviving this thing would make sense with a letter eth (ð), assigning one sound for each, as in “wið/boþ”, which is easier to read for language learners. But the person above clearly just wants to be fancy.
StarCraft and WarCraft series.
Борщевик! That thing is a menace across pretty much all the post-Soviet countries. Vavilov and whoever listened to him were stupid as fuck.
Not really. Credit can be an incredibly powerful tool in right hands. It’s just that a lot of people are greedy and get lured in by banks that do
GET ALL THE MONEY RIGHT NOW
pay twofold in a year
On the other hand, banking system in general is very much a scam.
I know, love, I’m just joking around.
It’s Gentoo, but for cowards.
Stop teaching people how to scream, please.
Could have just used class E addresses, at least then it would look intentional insead of brainless.
If you do this, be sure to make an image of your EFI partition and/or keys and keep it somewhere safe along with whatever is needed to restore the partition. Because if something tempers with it, your computer will stop booting because sighed hashes no longer match the ones calculated and you’ll be locked out of your own system without some sort of way to restore the partition to a safe state.
As bad as secure boot is, that’s exactly the use case for it. Frankly, you can both swap the CD and solder a new BIOS flash if you are really interested in boot poisoning, the latter is just a tiny bit harder to do without some sort of trace.
Mainly because then the manufacturer decides on how your stuff is encrypted, no likie.
Well, something has to be. You can have your EFI partition on a separate drive and then the actual drive will be fully encrypted. It’s just as good as we can get, the algorithm for decrypting the data obviously can’t be encrypted.
I think there are implementations with encryption logic stored in the BIOS or on a separate chip, but don’t quote me on that. And even then, the decryption logic itself will be unencrypted, because, as it happens, computers can’t run encrypted code.
So, you just want a prebuild? Just as with consoles, you still need to do maintenance. Yes, you can neglect it for a couple of years, but then you start noticing that your thermal interface is not as good anymore or that your heat exchangers are now more dust than metal. And I find full-sized computers easier to maintain, as they are so easy to disassemble, contrary to consoles.
Also, if you want VR and have the money for it, it’s probably a good idea to buy a beefier machine. VR is a bit hungry for system resources (depending on the title, of course), standalone headsets don’t provide nearly as good of an experiece as a proper PCVR.
The performance is still notably worse than native Windows, but are you familiar with WiVRn/Monado? You can read more on it here, Discord server linked there has a lot of helpful people when it comes to VR on Linux.