11–20 of 28 posts
after downloading the source code, what do I do? I do not recognize the language it is written in, nor there are compilation instructions...
after downloading the source code, what do I do? I do not recognize the language it is written in, nor there are compilation instructions...
Atom has a nice package similar to this https://atom.io/packages/activate-power-mode
(I contributed a bit, the typing-speed estimator.)
This is nice but is there any practical use of these? I feel that the animations at some point become a bit overwhelming for the senses and you’d want to turn them off.
This is nice but is there any practical use of these? I feel that the animations at some point become a bit overwhelming for the senses and you’d want to turn them off.
I think this is essentially a way to "simulate" the loud keys of a mechanical keyboard on a silent/quieter keyboard. Most mechanical keyboard users would probably say the "click clack" sounds from their key switches are just a side effect and the real reason they use them is the "feel", but I'd argue that it's the entire sensory experience: the feel and sound, that they (and I) enjoy.
It'd be nice to have some low-latency "click clack" sounds on my MBP using Neovim...
(I then opened her a tty with vim on an old laptop and she enjoyed it too.. until she managed to exit vim Oo)
Just tried it with my toddler and she loved it :) (I then opened her a tty with vim on an old laptop and she enjoyed it too.. until she managed to exit vim Oo)
Just tried it with my toddler and she loved it :) (I then opened her a tty with vim on an old laptop and she enjoyed it too.. until she managed to exit vim Oo)
More than many adults can manage! :wq