Mint is based on Ubuntu, so you could try Ubuntu itself without the Mint stuff bolted on.
Ubuntu asks you what you want pre-installed when you’re setting it up.
And since Ubuntu has all the same flavours that mint does (and more), it’ll look like what you expect it to. Modern Mint uses Cinnamon whereas old Mint uses Mate, so just choose the one you’re already familiar with.
There are some tools/libraries that act as a front-layer over regex.
They basically follow the same logic as ORMs for databases:
But there’s no common standard, and it’s always language specific.
Personally I think using linters is the best option since it will highlight the footguns and recommend simpler regexes. (e.g. Swapping [] for \d)
At least once every few days while coding, usually to do one of the following:
Select multiple things in the same file at the same time without needing to click all over the place
Normally I use multicursor keyboard shortcuts to select what I want and for the trickier scenarios there are also commands to go through selections one at a time so you can skip certain matches to end up with only what you want.
But sometimes there are too many false matches that you don’t want to select by hand and that’s where regex comes in handy.
For instance, finding:
… which can be easily done by searching for a word that doesn’t include a letter immediately before or immediately after: e.g. \Wtest\W.
Search for things across all files that come back with too many results that aren’t relevant
Basically using the same things above.
Finding something I already know makes a pattern. Like finding all years: \d{4}, finding all versions: \d+\.\d+\.\d+, finding random things that a linter may have missed such as two empty lines touching each other: \n\s*\n\s*\n, etc…
Oh cool, yeah and you’re also using multiple repeating-radial-gradients to generate textured noise.
That’s exactly what I was doing while working on a new button style.
Some gradients and some noise sprinkled on top to remove some of the flatness, but while I was experimenting with the noise I happened upon that really cool pattern and thought I’d share it by itself.
There’s a whole bunch of pull requests and issues sitting there for a start.
Personally I’d also update the example in the readme and set an engine value in the package.json file.
Why not reformat and use a more open filesystem?
You’d get less issues too!
This particular release didn’t seem to add much to the core app in terms of features, but it’s nice to see they’re putting work into making the rest of the ecosystem better.
The thing I’m really hoping they fix is the Find / Select feature gap to help power users:
| Find & Select support | Find String | Find Regex |
|---|---|---|
| & Select every match | Supported! | Supported! |
| & Select which match | Supported! | No Support |
I made a bug for it: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/212562
Besides that, and maybe better modal support (for improved vi mode, or alternate modes like kakoune/helix), I’m not really seeing any notable feature gaps anymore, which is great!
Except that there may be better ways to treat mental health issues in the future.
If future generations can revive someone, they’ve probably also cured aging. So for adapting they’ll have all the time in the world, potentially more.
At least it was better than the developer survey that was only about AI. That one still makes me facepalm just thinking about it.
Because: “The dose makes the poison”.
In other words, any chemical—even water and oxygen—can be toxic if too much is ingested or absorbed into the body. The toxicity of a specific substance depends on a variety of factors, including how much of the substance a person is exposed to, how they are exposed, and for how long.
Asking just because I’m curious… why are you using xpath?
Also, is this for a website you control or for some else’s website?
If you’re rendering the page (in a browser, e2e test-runner, spider bot, etc…), have you considered running some js on the page to get the image? Something like: const imagePath = document.getElementById('exampleIdOnElement').style.backgroundImage
Shouldn’t you have an adblocker to block those scripts?
Lol, well I could change it, but it was based on the gif at https://quietkit.com/box-breathing/
I think it’s because you’re not supposed to expand your lungs so much that they feel like they’re going to burst.
But if you scroll to the bottom of the css and look at line 69, you can change transform: scale(90%); to transform: scale(100%); to see if you like it better.
Are you using the group policy editor?
Why would I leave windows if Linux isn’t offering anything better?
Because Linux offers an ad-free experience, whereas Windows offers a free ads experience.
No mouse and like games like MaM/Civ?
Recommendation for slower paced, top down strategy game:
Recommendation for hard and fast paced game (audio required):
Recommendation for story based game:
I’m not seeing anything in the data collected that I wouldn’t want to be sent if the app crashed.
You were literally responded by suggesting they use their laptop’s HID, then suggested a wired mouse which they said they didn’t have, then suggested using the console which the install process doesn’t advertise as a possibility to the user.
Poor UX is a bug, it needs to be updated.
Ubuntu is great.
The company that supports it (Canonical) usually makes an annoying decision that goes against the community’s preferences every 3 years or so, but they always eventually rescind it.
The last decade of annoying decisions is changing which desktop environment is considered “default”, and a bunch of developers time wasted on an ubuntu for phones which never released.
Their current “annoying decision” is pushing Snaps which are just a way to package apps. They’re okayish, but they run apps slower than the other standards (Flatpak, Appimage, or just installing through a package manager) and Canonical is in charge of the place where Snaps are downloaded.
Most people just download Ubuntu, uninstall Snaps then install what they want.
So yeah, ubuntu is great, the company that supports them usually puts one annoying thing in at a time every few years that the community turns off and ignores.