Reihar

I remember reading that article a while ago that I believe expresses concisely why yaml is rarely (almost never?) a good choice.

I would agree with the TOML recommendation at the end of the article or to switch to an even simpler format for simpler needs, something easy to read, hard to mess up when writing and easy to parse. I'm not sure about that scale, maybe ini files? Suggestions are welcome.

As mentioned by another commenter, Brother sells out of the box working on Linux printers.

That was a pretty long article very storytelling focussed.

My takeway is automerge exists and maybe that collaborative text tool, upwelling, will be ready some day.

Maybe they're ways to target the "end user" instead of spawning more tools for devs.

Yeah, only their "professional" lines are ok.

Also, to be fair, HP has download link to windows drivers only but they heavily push the windows crapware suite download links on their site.

Hello there

I hadn't thought about it like this. He's got a point.

I actually used it for a while and still have it as a terminal font on a computer. It's not as best as you'd think. The characters have distinctiveness and it's a very funky font. It was a pretty great change for a while actually.

From my attempts, not really.

You'll have to sacrifice some. The more keys you remove, the less heavy it'll get. Going for a TKL, 75%, 65%, will be lighter and lighter.

Brown switches aren't the most "hardcore" feeling wise so you're in luck. Although a bit less good, I've felt that the feel from low profile browns aren't that much worse, so that's a way to increase portability. Oh course, you'll also lose in keycaps and switch choice by going low profile.

I've personally had a look at Numphy (example 75%, 500g) and keychron (same thing).

There are other brands and going to a 65% can probably shave off like 100g.

That is so simple yet perfect. Thanks! I guess I get scared of breaking stuff a bit too much.

It's a Sailor converter, came with a pro gear pen.

There's a nice tool called media info that can get that for you for video (and audio files) as for images, I'd check if imagemagick has a tool for it.