No, you’re 100% right. The only reason it’s this way is this: https://pikuma.com/blog/origins-of-vim-text-editor

These literally were the arrow keys on the machine that vim was originally developed on.

No, they meant that literally https://esolangs.org/wiki/I_use_Arch_btw

Genuinely can’t tell if you’re missing the joke or you’re just committed to playing the straight man.

I’m actually disappointed this isn’t a real package. https://archlinux.org/packages/?q=btw

Linux newbies shouldn’t use Arch imho

I think a good doctor wouldn’t even say it’s safe. It’s more accurate to say: the potential harm of a single x-ray is small/negligible, and the benefit of being able to correctly diagnose you and create an informed treatment plan is well worth that risk.

Crossing the street isn’t completely safe, but if you need to get to the other side, you take that risk because it’s worth it. But you shouldn’t cross the street willy nilly for no reason, that would be stupidly dangerous. It’s kind of like that.

Can’t believe I missed that. Thanks!

I don’t work out and I don’t see any difference whatsoever between the first two

I hate when that happens. Gotta be a manufacturing error. It happens to me all the time with spoons as well, I’m eating with one normally, and then suddenly it turns inside out and can’t grab any soup!

Literal superpower. You hold us all at your mercy.

Is it worth it? That depends. What percentage of the boys does it bring to the yard?

Yes. In a frictionless vacuum.

My biggest gripe is:

1. Save game
2. (without ever resuming gameplay) Exit game
3. “Are you sure? Any unsaved progress will be lost!”

I JUST SAVED! YOU KNOW I JUST SAVED! YOU KNOW THERE’S NO RISK OF PROGRESS LOSS!

In most of those cases there’s no “save and exit” option.

This is such a fantastic answer. I wish stuff like this was the top search result for these questions.

I will note that perhaps Linux Mint should get a ♻️, since it comes with a very simple “Driver Manager” utility that detects your GPU and allows you to select the appropriate proprietary driver for it. The onboarding welcome program directs you to open it.

Edit: demo video: https://youtu.be/12FKdE0ZRc4

Yup, they have amazing specs for relatively low prices. The catch, as we agree, is in the QC.

Hey, if you already bought it, keep using it as long as it serves you. I’m still using the asus laptop that taught me this lesson, even after its touchscreen failed completely (about a month after the end of warranty) and it has a whole bunch of issues to watch out for, like sometimes staying partially on after shutdown and overheating in my bag. But it can still compute and run Linux Mint fine, so I’m not throwing it away. Just covered the asus logo with a sticker to save some face.

But now that you know, don’t buy anything new by asus. I hope for you that your Ally stays good for as long as you use it, but my experience and others’ suggests that in a year or two it’ll start to show its many flaws. The touchscreen is pretty important for a device like that, isn’t it? Good luck.

I’ll do you one better: do not buy ANYTHING made by Asus. That stuff’s built to fail as fast as possible.

I used to use Vivaldi and liked it a lot, why wouldn’t you recommend it?

(Nowadays I just use Firefox. No particular reason)

I can’t see what the other bottles are, the picture’s too compressed. Only “school glue” is readable.

go to the hospital. they’re used to it.