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I’ve always had either problems with schedules or problems with environment because it has it’s own. Cron is fine as long as you are lucky. That isn’t to say there never were problems with timers, on debian 9, I think, shipped version of systemd had a bug where systemd-analyze parsed schedule correctly and timer just shit itself. But only for some specific case I can’t remeber which, but it was extremely frustrating to debug.

I really dislike dumb and entitled takes like this. First he somehow complains about both GNOME and KDE when literally none of the complaint apply to KDE, second switching between different operating systems will break the way you are doing things anyway, and third - who cares.

You can explain timers the same way.

And then with your explanation it goes: cron job doesn’t execute for reason, crontab -l lists not all jobs, someone else put cron job in whatever directory like cron.daily, you’ve added or removed empty line at the end and now nothing works, debian crond and redhat cronie ahave different quirks, etc., etc.

I’ve dealt with insane cron problems for so long that switching to timers was like *whoa i don’t need to suffer?*

First, it is usable just not the way Talon requires (and its developer doesn’t want to support wayland). Second people can use LTS distributions that will ship X11 for many years, and by that time it will either be good enough or won’t.

There is wdotool, it’s not complete re-implementation yet, but it works.

Which all of them, which cron implementation is simpler and better? Do you even use cron? It’s not a joke, explanation on how to use cron takes > 8 pages. It should be in the hall of fame of the least accessible and hard to learn programs. Lennart cancer is one of the greatest things that happened to linux.

It’s not so bad like the article author describes, there is work being done to address the input issue e.g. libei and wayland protocols. (also N.Graham answer that says that it should be done on wayland level if they require universal solution is right if a bit unkind)

Why did it make you angry? Do you believe that there are other implementations that do the task better and simpler?

It was made by m*scovites in m*scovia with fsb money, by the same guys that tried to copy facebook.

Currently closed anime tracker.

If you are looking for books specifically I would recommend Irc, undernet.org #bookz, irchighway.net #ebooks. They do not require registration, nor billion weird little rules to satisfy ego of every mod.

This reply is a great example of why private trackers are cancerous.

If you think that requiring interviews over voice chat with multiple random people that ask dumb questions like where do you live and what you do for living and laugh at your accent, sorry that’s not goofy that’s bordering on abuse and not accountability. In addition to not having anything to do with filesharing. Private trackers are making filesharing worse, there is nothing that makes them more trustworthy.

These are standard rules for private trackers, they are essentially little kingdoms that compete who has the most insanely idiotic requirements. Any sane person should avoid them at any cost, they are antithetical to what sharing actually should be.

Rich vampires would even subsidize it, because it will be a hellhole, due to it being an extremely controlled environment with alternative being death.

So they feel that surveillance isn’t so great when it directly affects them? Poor ghouls, I’m going to cry for their plight in the next never.

Racoons are cool, good thingn that I’m not using it.

I’ve really preferred oxygen theme to the current kde one, didn’t know that it’s still alive.

What? Linux is the dominant OS right now.

There is a big difference between “i don’t care” and “fuck them”. I mean I don’t really have mental energy and passion to really care for their conflict (for many reasons) but my opinion is close to: it’s horrible and isr*el is fucked up hellhole, not “fuck the palestinians”. You shouldn’t act like you care unless you care but you can at least filter it a bit or don’t participate in conversations that involve that conflict.