The warp one seems to do that.

I feel it really depends on the country you work with. Back in Sweden it was such a sausage fest. But since I started working with people from Russia, Ukraine and especially China it changed significantly. OK top management is still full of dudes, but middle management and the people who do the implementation is a good mix. About 40℅ women even in positions of power. Korea seems to be somewhere in the middle.

I never did dual boot. The first time moving from windows 2000 to Linux, my hard drive was only 2 GB and I couldn’t fit both of the OS:es on it, so I nuked the windows one.

Good intention, shit execution.

You can run Lemmy or PieFed (which also has build in polls) non federated as a private instance, this way the content will not be sent to other instances and it’s basically a forum. You can also disable open signups and only add users manually.

But then you still need to do something about anonymous access, because both just show the content to people who are not signed in, so you would need to put it behind some extra login or so.

That’s the main reason my software is in the AUR but nowhere else. I tried to make a deb package and failed so many times so I just gave up.

Debian Netinstall.

It’s some time ago I dug deeper on what was happening, but openconnect was getting a different response from the server than it expected and it just failed because of that.

I did, doesn’t work with our company setup with 2FA.

I see, nice, but I’m on Linux, so perhaps I need to run power shell there ^^

1. Gimp to batch edit pictures in a script (I know about ImageMagick but still)
2. Excel to change stuff in excel files quickly (I know about python modules but it’s so complicated to use)
3. Proprietary VPN software like Cisco AnyConnect, I want to automate the login when I boot, but they don’t let me

Just from the top of my head.

For me it’s the other way around I wish there would be better CLI support for GUI apps.

Oh for real, I had to throw it away after one year and I got a used ThinkPad instead.

Some more background: https://tilvids.com/w/wJGQBMj2wDCJRwBH4bYPiz;threadId=19713 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40634794

Arch a video, I wish someone would just list those 3 reasons as text here ^^

I would go with syncthing, it uses far fewer resources, is rock solid and out of your way.

Jira.

I was always happy with everything I got from Lenovo (mostly ThinkPads but also IdeaPad), both cheap ones, used and new ones, always worked without any problems.

I’m ok with the XPS 13 from Dell but I had some problems, they needed to replace the motherboard and when you hold it it bends a bit and does register a click on the touchpad.

I hated my Tuxedo laptop, very expensive and very bad quality, had to send it in to repair twice and after a year I gave up on it because it was so broken and bought a used ThinkPad.