[–] 5 points 6 months ago

It depends hardly on the kind of keyboard/mouse you want. My recommendations, based on workstation I'm keeping at home:

Keyboards

  • Logitech K780 (as @supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz said)
  • Logitech MX Keys (full or mini, if you don't mind about numpad), this is my top keyboard atm, the one I'm using as developer mostly.
  • Logitech G413/G413 TKL (wired, but works nice out of the box, mechanical, perfect for gaming and typing)

Mouses

  • Logitech G203 (wired, works nicely on Linux too)
  • Logitech M650 Signature (my favourite mouse, actually)
  • HP 430 Bluetooth Mouse (works nicely, and does not require dongle because it works throught USB)

Extra

Logitech devices use to have all-in-one dongles, so you only need one for connecting all devices, saving you some USB ports. The unifyied dongle looks like this.

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  • [–] 2 points 7 months ago

    I don't know many people who choose Bun instead of Node or Deno, but all of them do it because speed.

    IMHO, I like Deno because it's offering solutions for everything and trying to not fall into same issues Node had (same creator, trying to apologize), but eventually I run into Node because TypeScript and easy-to-use (in my experience). Anyway, Bun always has been to me like the third wheel of the bike.

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  •  

    Recently I've been working on some updates and fixes for my personal website, which was running on GitHub Pages using Jekyll 3.9 since the 2015. One of this fixes was implementing the posibility of having open graph images and making it more interesting when posting on social media, using igor-alexandrov/jekyll-og-image plugin.

    This plugin requires advanced building because dependencies, so you need to switch to custom workflows instead of keep using the default building system, if you want to make it works. This made me curious about what we are missing here, by keep using gh-pages. So, after modifing my Gemfile to start using new version of Jekyll and remove locked dependencies for GitHub Pages, it ended like this.

    source "https://rubygems.org/"
    
    gem "jekyll", "~> 4.4.1"
    gem "jekyll-feed", "~> 0.12"
    gem "jekyll-paginate"
    gem "jekyll-seo-tag"
    gem 'jekyll-og-image'
    
    platforms :mingw, :x64_mingw, :mswin, :jruby do
      gem "tzinfo", "~> 1.2"
      gem "tzinfo-data"
    end
    
    gem "wdm", "~> 0.1.1", :platforms => [:mingw, :x64_mingw, :mswin]
    gem "webrick", "~> 1.8"
    

    After this change you will need to run:

    bundle update
    bundle install
    

    This is for regenerate your Gemfile.lock and being able to install dependencies without errors while running the workflow. Once completed commited to your repository, it be completely free to update to Jekyll 4, use new unsupported plugins, or even create your own!

    [–] [S] 1 point 1 year ago (1 child)

    This one is Logitech MX Keys, I'm using it as regular work keyboard (I'm software developer), but too big for jams, so I was thinking about something like MX Keys mini or Logitech Pebble, both TKL and bluetooth. Also a portable 15.6 screen because carrying this Lenovo one would be problematic.

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  • submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by to c/steamdeck@sopuli.xyz
     

    Recently I've been looking for creating a portable gamedev station, because I refuse to buy a (another) laptop for game-jams and out-of-home development. I need something able to run Unity/Godot, Krita and sometimes Blender. I already own a Steam Deck, and I thought it could be the solution. Installing this Huion tablet was kinda problematic since drivers are not made for Arch Linux based distros, but OpenTabletDriver via Flatpak made the day. Also Krita works quite nice!

    Deck also serves as second screen to hold a mandatory htop and evaluate the performance.

    Disclaimer: draw made by my girlfriend, I'm not that good yet. You can find her at ypsilenna.art.

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