Already built into gnome in the least intrusive way I can imagine. I’ve got permission from my admins at my school to log into gnome with my school M$ account and now I have a network drive in my file browser that is just my OneDrive. I don’t use it, since I have a nextcloud instance, but it’s nice to have it available.

Not naysaing, just genuinely confused:

Why would anyone want a dwell-clicker? That sounds awful and like it’d cause so many problems with normal use. Is it meant to be an accessibility feature for folks without fingers?

Gershwin’s wiki and git repo list the ghostbsd variant as outdated, but in my experience it is also the only one that works out of the box.

I’d like to see this with Gershwin DE on top. They feel made for each other.

Like two or three weeks for most tasks. I still check the manual sometimes, it’s built in :)

Check out vimtutor if you wanna learn it fast

https://vimschool.netlify.app/introduction/vimtutor/

I oft reference the wikibooks page as well https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Vim

I’m relearning arduino!

I’ve got a couple 382p’s laying around and wanna build an RTOS for them, eventually drive a CYD to interface with them.

End goal: Affordable offline-first PDA.

I’m a vim stan. I love my vim. I still end up installing nano on all my machines. It’s honestly not even for me anymore, it’s for anyone else who happens to use it. Vim is great but it’s got a learning curve.

Often times I’ll just use vi, since it’s always there.