โ Sorry, I couldnโt understand that
smiletolerantly
joined 2 years ago
Ahhh got it ๐ Yeah, I get/got similar stuff with Alexa. Honestly, the STT there is pretty impressive(ly fast), but sometimes it's incredible nonsense.
I mean, you still need to activate the assistant with your usual wakeword. This/Hassil isn't really intended to be constantly listening.
Or am I misunderstanding the question? ๐
Yeah. I think this is one of the best examples of letting nix do the hard stuff for you.
Neovim, configured entirely through nixvim. I always liked neovim, but it's never been as incredibly stable as now with nixvim.
Main/only IDE both in private and at work. Can't ever go back, muscle memory has ensured that.
Nice, that one seems really similar. How do you like Laser compared to Inkjet?
No maybe just active poisons.
But again: I know this is unrealistic.
Well then.. compliments to your sister for the choice.
Wait, so the printer chose you?
I bought a Brother HL-L2375DW a couple of years back specifically for Linux compatibility, and it did NOT disappoint.
- haven't had a single error
- has not refused to print a single time
- super quick, good quality, duplex
- using cheap 3rd party toner without complaint
- works perfectly from Linux
I don't usually like to recommend brands/products, but this is the exception. If you need a printer, and black and white is all you need, go for this one.
So for context, I actually drink, more than I probably should. I have a well stocked home bar, and trying or inventing new cocktails is almost a hobby for me and my partner.
I also come from a country with a veeeeeeery ingrained alcohol culture.
I'd still vote for an alcohol ban. Yes this is hypocritical when looking at my current habits. I don't really have a point here, beyond saying that, even if banning alcohol is unrealistic, drinking alcohol being gone from the world is still a good idea in principle, the same as with tobacco.
Yes, should be completely language agnostic. I'm not a linguist though, so take with a grain of salt ๐
There's nothing language specific going on though, apart from a slight preference to split slots on word boundaries determined by spaces. So, might work a bit worse in e.g. Japanese.