ShareX is arguably the best screen capture tool out there with practically every type of capture you could ever need, but Linux support doesn't even occur to the devs.

despite it has forks of it and someone already porting it for potential cross-platform use, imo, it's one of those FOSS tools that has no true 1:1 alternative on Linux.

zed is now a primary text editor about to retire vscode aswel

Ethiopians on 9/11(Meskerem 1) :

Ohhh this day is a blessing
goated day fr, total W
valid day to celebrate


The rest of the world : 👀

holy fuckin sheeet, Tony Stark’s entire workflow wasn't far-fetched after all

https://x.com/OpenAI/status/2095595741528125780

A Canadian officer guards a pharmacy from being looted during a flood. Canada. 1974.

just got exposed to a weird sport_ish thing.

was watching this instead of the F1 quali

unadulterated option paralysis

Distro Worship Syndrome (DWS) /DISS-troh WUR-ship SIN-drome/

A chronic condition common among Linux users, where a person becomes absurdly obsessed with their chosen operating system distribution, treating it like a religion while starting useless online wars over package managers and software choice instead of actually getting any real work done.

GOD DAMN !!!! , look at that shot.

vlcsnap btw

CapScroll was x11-only, but Wayland support was imperative and i started implementing it.

while x11 was straightforward via direct

libX11

P/Invoke calls, wayland is a bit restrictive. it prevents direct global input access and screen capture.

fortunately, early architectural choice to decouple the capture backends from the core engine paid off, managed to make the wayland support work.

however, unlike x11 which auto-scrolls, wayland still needs your intervention to scroll manually when taking scrolling captures.

what Americans think of us celebrating for when we celebrate Meskerem 1

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The Iliad

list of gods from Homer's "The Iliad"