Coolcoder360

Ubuntu -> Debian -> arch (6 years) -> Garuda (3-4 years)

Still use Debian on some machines but Garuda is just smooth and more just-works than Arch.

I went with the Garuda catpuccin Mokka KDE plasma after using the Garuda i3 (computer upgrade prompted the change, not breakage) Been solid for me for about 3-4 years now.

Curious how the custom Hyprland is?

There’s a certain amount of permitted lost/non-functional products off a manufacturing line. They don’t make the machines as precise and perfect as they can, that costs too much, they make them as fast and cheap as possible and if 5% of the widgets get busted or don’t work it’s likely an acceptable margin of failure to just reject those and move on.

It’d cost more to make the machines better than to just throw those items away or scrap them to some company that could fix or repurpose them.

Why do you think they would have an actual console that they get inserted into?

It’s quite likely they have a programming and/or test system that let’s it get automatically inserted, and then programmed with the software and validated that it wrote correctly, maybe some self-test operation, and then packaged and shipped.

As for line straightness, machines aren’t perfect either, if it doesn’t have to be perfectly straight it likely won’t be, why would they spend time making the machine grab the cartridge exactly the same way every time to make straight lines if it works just fine without being perfectly straight?

I think the biggest thing I notice is that there are adjacent droplets that are touching, that you’ve painted as two separate drops/spheres.

But when water drops touch in real life they combine because of the surface tension, so any two drops that are touching shouldn’t exist but instead just be one bigger droplet.

Yeah when I was in school it was X for wrong (with the loop as pictured) and check marks for correct. And a check mark can certainly look like a V when going fast. ✔️

Don’t need input validation if you don’t take input!

Can confirm, Forgejo also has actions that are compatible with github actions. I just started using that a little bit recently. Gitea does too. No reason to stay on github anymore.