Earlier quoted context omitted.
Huh? I have 64GB of ram in my Ubuntu workstation. I run FF, Chrome, Docker, etc etc and regularly have some 55+ GB free.
But you might not be running corporate security tools that invariably eat cycle after cycle, to the point crashing the desktop. I often have to defend Linux because unknowing colleagues blame the OS, when htop shows it's this or that mandated background process.
HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
221–230 of 361 posts
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#222Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#223Earlier quoted context omitted.
Actually, since they highlight “auto-tiling” window manager (I’m trying to see which one), I think the assumption is that users won’t be relying on the mouse all that much. Kind of the whole benefit of tiling window managers.
Pop!_OS ships with Pop Shell [1], an ambitious and well polished GNOME Shell extension inspired by i3wm. [1] https://github.com/pop-os/shell#readme
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#224This isn’t a laptop I would personally buy for many of the reasons others have put in this thread, but it’s incredible to see such a focused SKU from HP here. This will likely be a small volume product and it is almost certainly based on something else in the HP portfolio (advantage of being such a huge OEM), but it’s nice to see a developer marketed laptop in this way. And running a distro other than straight Ubuntu…
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#225Is this a custom laptop or a different SKU of an existing one? I haven’t seen a recent EliteBook so I can’t identify it on sight anymore, unfortunately.
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#226Earlier quoted context omitted.
My Ryzen puts that M1 to shame since it can run any Linux distro with full graphics acceleration natively. An M1 can't even do that yet.
The actual real-world usage experience of M1 laptops far exceeds anything else on the market today.
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#227Looking at the keyboard layout makes me wonder. How many devs here actually use the right shift key and/or the right modifier keys? I've been programming for 20 years (15 or so using emacs) and I exclusively use the left shift and left modifiers. I probably have never used the (physically) right shift/modifier keys on the keyboard I'm currently typing on that I've had for 2 years. I loathe the four left modifier key…
Now, I use a custom keyboard, so that I can avoid using my pinky finger as much, and can put the modifiers on the home-row.
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#228Earlier quoted context omitted.
Huh? I have 64GB of ram in my Ubuntu workstation. I run FF, Chrome, Docker, etc etc and regularly have some 55+ GB free.
But you might not be running corporate security tools that invariably eat cycle after cycle, to the point crashing the desktop. I often have to defend Linux because unknowing colleagues blame the OS, when htop shows it's this or that mandated background process.
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#229Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you might not be running corporate security tools that invariably eat cycle after cycle, to the point crashing the desktop. I often have to defend Linux because unknowing colleagues blame the OS, when htop shows it's this or that mandated background process.
Yeah my 2020 work MacBook is always blasting its fans because corporate IT installed some monitoring software that is scanning everything all the time. The laptop is a nuclear hazard site cuz it’s so hot all the time. I need headphones on to drown out the fan noise.
Re: HP Dev One Laptop with Pop_OS
#230Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you might not be running corporate security tools that invariably eat cycle after cycle, to the point crashing the desktop. I often have to defend Linux because unknowing colleagues blame the OS, when htop shows it's this or that mandated background process.
Yeah my 2020 work MacBook is always blasting its fans because corporate IT installed some monitoring software that is scanning everything all the time. The laptop is a nuclear hazard site cuz it’s so hot all the time. I need headphones on to drown out the fan noise.
The corporate security software is so awful mine stays at an ambient temperature of around 60°c with the constant background tasks. That can't be good for the hardware.