Can’t easily test this, but it might be possible to set the game itself to “Full Screen (Windowed)” and then tell Plasma to fullscreen the window. You can try this by launching the game and then pressing Alt+F3 to bring up the window menu. In there, you can fullscreen it through Plasma. You can also set a keyboard shortcut for this (I use Meta+F11).
Einer der Vorteile, wenn man von zu Hause arbeiten kann…
I figured, I’d get one of those standard issue succulents, because they’re supposed to be easy to care for, and now it decided to grow a 30 cm stalk, when the rest of the plant is just 5 cm tall.
Like, what the hell, dude. Am I supposed to cut it off? I don’t even know what kind of succulent it is, so I can’t look it up either. I’ve just been letting it grow and hoping that it doesn’t entwine my whole place. 🫠
Also has to be said that KDE on those slower-moving distros is actually buggier than on up-to-date distros. I have to use Kubuntu LTS at work and it has so many more glitches and crashes compared to openSUSE Tumbleweed and NixOS on my personal laptop.
Well, there might’ve been some change that made it even more like the original, which could’ve prompted such a title either way…
I mean, there’s already Starbound…
A few years ago, I found Kaffeine and was so surprised that I never saw a video player before with controls in a collapsible sidebar.
Old screenshot, but this is what it looks like when a video is playing:
It seems like a rather obvious idea, but I guess, it doesn’t get copied much, because most video players don’t have a ton of controls to begin with…
Ich habe auch sehr lange auf, naja, das Auto geschaut. 😅
Aber es geht wohl um den Typ, der seine Arme nach oben reißt.
Bzw. eben dann um Flügeltüren, die so nach oben aufgehen.
I get asked to relatively often at dayjob, but I keep telling them that we can’t do that…
Well, there was an effort to solve it on a technological level, via the Do Not Track header (DNT). The idea was that when users actively signal they don’t want to be tracked, then even in weaker jurisdictions, you can’t justify doing it anyways.
But Google and Facebook said outright that they would not honor DNT, which meant virtually no webpages could honor it, since Google Analytics and the Facebook Like-button were omnipresent on the web at that point.
And then Microsoft killed it off for good by enabling it by default in Internet Explorer. That meant the DNT header did not anymore necessarily represent a user actively choosing to not be tracked, so it became meaningless in court.
Well, and after that had failed, the EU came about with the GDPR to solve it with laws.
But here it also needs to be said that a cookie banner is effectively only required, if you implement tracking.[1]
But of course, the ad industry did not want webpage owners to realize they could avoid needing a cookie banner by removing ads or going for non-tracking ads, so they spread a whole bunch of FUD.
And now we’re here, with cookie banners virtually everywhere, which are often not even GDPR-compliant either (like the PC Gamer cookie banner here), since it’s supposed to be just as easy to decline, as it is to accept. If it is not, then that’s not legally consent, because consent has to be freely given.
TL;DR: Ad industry bad.
Cookie banners are only ever relevant for personal data (because the GDPR is). And you don’t either need them when the user has implicitly given their consent, for example when they put something into their shopping cart, then they obviously consent to you storing their shopping cart contents for the purpose of purchasing those items. ↩︎
There is also pre-made blocklists for uBlock Origin for Cookie Banners, which you judt have to turn on.
Combine with e.g. Cookie Autodelete to automatically remove cookies, and it’s effectively as if you declined.
Gibt’s für das Feature eigentlich eine funktionale Begründung? Also ist das total toll für Aerodynamik, oder irgendwie als Pseudo-Diebstahlschutz gedacht?
Wirkt eben einfach nur wie unnötiger Schnickschnack, der unnötig den Preis des Autos nach oben treibt, und wie noch etwas, was kaputt gehen kann.
Hmm, warum findest du das? Ich finde Kernseife dafür eigentlich besser, weil sie Fett besser wegmacht.
Wobei ich mich jetzt gerade frage, ob das was mit rückfettenden Seifen zu tun hat. Vielleicht waren meine Flüssigseifen immer rückseifend und deshalb so enttäuschend…
Yeah, and you don’t have to know which fork to choose. Only the compatible fork will show up in the search.
(I was going to recommend that, but had something in the back of head, that you needed a manual step to enable the configuration. But I just saw that this is described in the Plasma 5 version, not the Plasma 6 fork, so I guess, it’s not necessary anymore…)
It is the first one, yes. Just the normal keyboard shortcut settings. And all the Krohnkite shortcuts are prefixed with “Krohnkite”, so you can find them easily.
I believe, that’s something which became impossible with Wayland?
But it wasn’t very good under X11 either. Even back then, it was much less clunky to use the various KWin scripts, which offer tiling. Well, and by now Plasma has built-in semi-automatic tiling, which those scripts basically just configure, so they do now feel quite smooth.
Should note that this is still a manual process. For auto-tiling, you want e.g. Krohnkite.
The one you linked is only for KDE Plasma 5. For Plasma 6, you would use this fork: https://codeberg.org/anametologin/Krohnkite
Ja, finde ich auch wild. Abgesehen davon, dass das Ergebnis jeglicher Intuition widerspricht, muss es doch auch schon unzählige Studien geben, dass auch generell schon eine Pause zur Erholung beiträgt (wie man sie in der Schule z.B. macht).
Und ein Nickerchen ist mindestens eine sehr intensive Pause, von allem was so auf das Gehirn feuert.