Yeah honestly now that I’ve got it running HP Smart isn’t bad.
No way I’m exposing it to the internet through HP’s service but I can see that I might need black toner in 2027.
(Thanks)
Yeah honestly now that I’ve got it running HP Smart isn’t bad.
No way I’m exposing it to the internet through HP’s service but I can see that I might need black toner in 2027.
(Thanks)
Whaaat
i used to use a two step process of Scan to Many JPGs → use some open source PDF maker I found to smash em into a PDF
The worst solution I ever did was to drop a bunch of JPGs into an RTF or whatever wordpad makes, then printed it to a PDF. fucking monstrous.
dying
life finds a way felix
Are there any great windows GUI diff tools where you can just paste in left text and right text and diff it up?
definitely gonna be a plugin for sublime/vscode you’ll like I bet, I don’t have anything offhand to recommend
Notepad++ can do it with the Compare plugin, bit clunky but lets you paste text. diff
is fundamentally not a great utility to slap a GUI on so I have no good recommendations.
is the new sublime any good
With Rome?
That’s what I figured. I did my usual “create two text files and split diff with the gvim context menu” thing I do in Windows. Was just looking for a possibly easier way.
been using the beta and it’s solid, yeah. it was already fast but the GPU rendering puts it significantly ahead of any of the Electron-based editors in performance
New Firefox update got me fucked up because it’s a lot less immediately distinguishable from Edge so I have to do a double take to make sure I’m in the right browser for the particular thing I need to do.
I have a very good solution: Firefox Alpenglow – Get this Theme for 🦊 Firefox (en-CA)
what
As opposed to electron apps which are essentially websites and rendered by the CPU
not true, most electron apps use chrome’s baked in GPU rendering, and actually I imagine the sublime maintainer wound up porting in something quite similar
the latency in electron apps is just caused by how ridiculously heavyweight a browser’s text input → js flow is compared to a simple Cpp app that uses the OS APIs
I suspect that the addition of a canvas-type renderer to sublime at last was mostly to aid with scrolling and zooming at extremely high resolutions, and I doubt it was even having latency issues so much as using more CPU power than was reasonable when an operation like that is basically free on the GPU
oops