🐭
Browsers also keep the bookmarks locally with an option to sync. You can export/import them too if needed. Sorry, still not seeing an added value of an external bookmark manager.
Unless what you’re trying to say is that it backs up the websites themselves locally then… that’s at least interesting.
I use the one built in Vivaldi. What’s the point of an external bookmark manager?
I know it’s 8 minutes long.
*Ollpaca
Cats do it on purpose, not accidentally.
From what I’m reading, Ubuntu is slowly turning into Windows.
Ubundows? Winbuntu? I’ll see myself out…
How does one accidently holds down the down arrow for 40 minutes?
NixOS forked
Sounds like it broke and you wanted to f-bomb it in the Good Place.
Wait, you don’t pronounce the G? So it’s like… “NOM-NOM-NOM”?
Call me old fashioned, but I still call it Jabber.
Why do programs install somewhere instead of asking me where to?
EDIT: Thank you all, well explained.
Try the following:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface cursor-size 12
Or if that’s too small, then a different value instead of 12.
[ ok ]
That would be my guess as well.
Both OP and the author of the linked post explicitly say “Chrome”, not “Chromium”, and seem to imply those are the only two choices available to users.
If it is based on Chromium, it has to deal with what Google throws at them.
plans to support ad-supported online media streams
Why are they saying it like it’s something good and exciting?
rewriting the whole core of VLC for the 4.0 release which will see a new interface
Where have we see it before? It’s basically the classic scenario where popular software/service makes a complete chnage of design nobody asked for and it fails miserably. I recommend everyone to make a backup of the installer of the last version before this release…
These are not the only two available browsers, you know?
Reality is, money needs to come from somewhere.
That’s not reality, that’s a mindset promoted by corporations for the last decade. How much do you pay for using Lemmy, Linux, Mastodon and other FOSS?
Not a veteran, but… During the 90s, while still in primary school, a friend of mine bought a Chip magazine with a CD attached and instructions inside the magazine how to install a mysterious thing called “Linux” from said CD. It was supposed to be something like Windows 95, but new, better and it had a Penguin on it, so we decided to try it.
We followed magazine’s installation guide to the letter (or at least we thought so) until the installation stuck at error saying
KERNEL PANIC!!!and wouldn’t let us finish. We didn’t understand English much back then, but we found the panicking kernel hilarious. Anyway, we figured it’s been enough h4Ck!nG for that day and got back to playing Diablo 1.