The world's first trillionaire. Likely father to dozens of children with various women, based on unusual ideology. Runs a spaceship company. Penchant for extreme politics and fascination with nazism. Pulls strings at the highest levels of government. Weird-looking, with a foreign (ie: foreign to Great Britain) accent.
If he didn't actually exist, Ian Fleming would have to invent him.
That said, this sort of article is pointless because the public know plenty about Musk, and already have decided whether they love him or hate him.
assign yourself permission to the device(may or may not happen by default depending on your distribution), and you can actuate it in /sys/class/leds/inputXX::scrolllock/brightness.
probably also exists other tools to do it. this is then generic linux LED framework
I am aware of sysfs LED controls. They don't solve this problem, because access to them requires privileges (or permissions assigned by someone with privileges). It's not reasonable to expect that, just as it's not reasonable to expect a sysadmin to grant users permission to the keyboard device node before they can type anything.
Moreover, granting permissions on the sysfs nodes won't distinguish between a user who is logged in to the current virtual console and one who is not. Wayland correctly delegates keyboard ownership to compositors, but they have no way to expose the keyboard's outputs (the LEDs) because Wayland hasn't yet defined a protocol for doing so.
X11 has a protocol for this, and X servers handle it just fine. They account for different users and LED states on each virtual console, and do not require clients to have any special permissions. It's an area where Wayland fails to be a suitable replacement.
alt + left mouse button anywhere in the window (maybe win button or something is default now).
using the titlebar for moving a window is extremely backwards and productivity killer.
that being said, I agree with you, and I think its an outright abomination to put the tabs in the titlebar, and its disgusting how crome and firefox by default removes the real titlebar
Alt+LMB drag is impossible to do properly, at least on Windows, because too many applications use that for their own inputs. There are some X11 applications that also use that (Blender?), so while it's cool when it works, it comes with pretty severe problems.
Western companies also bought strategically important Nazi Germany industrial products in the 1930s because they were considered superior. Commercial convenience and technical quality are not moral or geopolitical absolution. Would you buy cheap quality gold if the Nazis were selling it knowing what it supports?
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