Earlier quoted context omitted.
I know your article is on 8K TVs, but it's worth pointing out that the Dell UP3218K is a 32" 8K monitor (but is also not without its own challenges).
This is already mentioned in the article: > There is also a Dell UP3218K, but it costs the same as an 8K TV and is much smaller and has many problems. So I do not recommend it unless you really don’t have the desk space. Sitting further back from a bigger screen provides the same field of view as sitting close to a smaller display, and may have less eye strain.
Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
261–270 of 543 posts
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#262A sure sign that someone doesn't know what they're doing is if they use 3 or more monitors for programming. And also interested in their neck related issues 10+ years later.
One screen for IDE (center) One screen for documentation/browser One screen for running the application (being developed). Please, go ahead a explain to me how I don’t know what I’m doing.
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#263A sure sign that someone doesn't know what they're doing is if they use 3 or more monitors for programming. And also interested in their neck related issues 10+ years later.
One screen for IDE (center) One screen for documentation/browser One screen for running the application (being developed). Please, go ahead a explain to me how I don’t know what I’m doing.
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#264Author here, ask me anything! Apart from programming, one of the motivations for getting the 8K display is to look at lidar point clouds. For example the desktop background in my post is a lidar map of Bernal Hill in San Francisco, which I've here downsampled to only 13006 x 7991 px for your convenience [1]. Admittedly, when I bought it at first, I didn't realize there would be so many random issues, as manufacturers…
I'm curious how much heat this thing puts off, and whether there are particular display types that generate more heat than others.
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#265A sure sign that someone doesn't know what they're doing is if they use 3 or more monitors for programming. And also interested in their neck related issues 10+ years later.
I like to think Jeff Atwood has some idea of what he's doing. https://blog.codinghorror.com/three-monitors-for-every-user/
Time to realize that not everyone is your friend in the internet. They feed you bullshit all the time and laugh how gullible people are and question nothing, just follow based on perceived merits of an individual.
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#266Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're not using the best window managers - most have customizable drag points or keybindings to get exactly what you want.
Since you seem to know about the best window managers, can you recommend one for MacOS which will let me direct focus to whichever window is left/right/down/up of the currently selected one? i3/sway does this just fine, but my impression is that MacOS's api doesn't allow third party developers to pull it off, but I'd love to be wrong about that.
it has quirks and limitations, some of which can be fixed by disabling system integrity protection but it can definitely handle window tiling and navigating with keybindings when you use the companion daemon https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#267Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#268Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#269Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're not using the best window managers - most have customizable drag points or keybindings to get exactly what you want.
Since you seem to know about the best window managers, can you recommend one for MacOS which will let me direct focus to whichever window is left/right/down/up of the currently selected one? i3/sway does this just fine, but my impression is that MacOS's api doesn't allow third party developers to pull it off, but I'd love to be wrong about that.
Re: Using an 8K TV as a Monitor
#270Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm imagining a tiling window manager screensaver that slowly resizes and moves your window boundaries throughout the day
Many OLED monitors and TVs already do this, it's called pixel shifting.