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Sure it’s not .doc? Earlier .docx were rather more standard compliant than new ones. .doc is the old proprietary MS Word format, while .docx is to the OOXML standard (though with all the proprietary extensions, making the standard useless).
Sure it’s not .doc? Earlier .docx were rather more standard compliant than new ones. .doc is the old proprietary MS Word format, while .docx is to the OOXML standard (though with all the proprietary extensions, making the standard useless).
Today, MINIX is best known as a footnote in GNU/Linux history.
It’s still used tho.
The usual women as posession of the mate shtick.
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If you have games there, yeah. Ripgrep is way faster. But grep is good enough in most cases.
Btw, did you find your aliases?
Rtfm!
No, seriously, -I avoids binaries, -r recursively, -n print matching file and line number.
I dare you to try grep -Irn alias
in your home dir.
Bootstraping.
No, collateral damage.
My point is, that you don’t see HiDPI if it’s too small to be comfortably legible, could be normal dpi instead. On the other hand, a pal of me, that insisted on Windows’s scaling, reverted to UHD resolution in the end, because his 4k touchscreen notebook was always hot.
But ok, maybe it depends on other factors if you see a difference, like, on what is your visual focus, etc.
edit: wait, blurry? Then you used a different aspect ratio than your screen?
Usecase matters for pixel density. You have the phone close to your face, 400 dpi are just enough here. Notebook, more far away, is about 300 dpi ideal. Desktop, about 200 dpi. This is why a TV, usually 3m+ away, has about 65" in 4k. But if you sit 1m before your TV, you see big pixels.
Now, for notebook, usual size of 13" to 17", resolution between 1280x and 2560x is good. You see no pixels, no battery draining and fan noise, and no issues with some tool not/weird scaling.
Ah you know what, please read here.
No, the problem is, built-in displays have too high resolution for their usecase (because vendors can demand more cash for it). Things don’t get less sharp if you scale that (via resolution) to comfortale size, your angular resolution doesn’t get better just with that. You don’t lose pixels you can’t see.
The hack is the solution that sometimes works and sometimes not, which is the case with software scaling.
And your “future” is at least five years ago.
edit: “too low set resolution”, what are you talking about? It’s too high originally, heating your notebook and lowering battery live for nothing.
No, resolution is on layer display server (X11, tools like xrandr), while scaling is, like compositing, on layer window manager (xfwm, kwin, etc).
And you lose the high DPI for apps that support it too.
Is the dispkay 4k on notebook-size? 2k would’ve been enough, you don’t lose pixels if you couldn’t have seen them anyway, which is why everything was too small.
It’s called angular resolution.
Edit: my bad, visual acuity was the word i looked for.
Btw, https://tftcentral.co.uk/articles/the-obsession-with-4k-and-do-you-need-it-on-a-new-monitor
Try changing display resolution instead of scaling. Scaling was always a hack.
Their indoor shoes so you don’t have to take off our shoes for something short.
“Serverless” is using someone else’s computer.
Yet games like Dyson Sphere project a triangle grid on a globe, run fine in wine wayland?
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D-A-CH only, but Pfister makes solid wood, high quality furniture. Costs twice as much tho.