Whoa, using capslock instead of shift for capitalizing text intermittently sounds so inefficient, I guess I could see how some people just end up typing that way regularly though. For years now I've thought of capslock as a legacy key and rebind it as a modifier for quick macros.I had a minor issue with Linux (in general) and that was the keyboard delay e.g. "ALso" instead of "Also"
This little tool fixes this issue: https://github.com/hexvalid/Linux-CapsLock-Delay-Fixer
Anyway, read recently that Windows 11 LTSC has been leaked, I'll try that out, but it's probably inferior to 10 LTSC which I very much like.
I've been using Arch way more than Windows
why is everyone in the linux community so obsessed with Arch????
Personally, pacman, the Arch User Repository, and the wiki are the biggest draws to Arch for me. The level of customization is great, but as soon as I got everything set the way I like it, I stopped making changes.
I mean, ChromeOS is running LinuxI'm open minded enough. That's why I use Linux apps on my Chromebook lol.
True but I like the added bit of structure. Traditional Linux is a bit too open for me. I appreciate the benefits but when I'm away from being someone else's IT support, I just want my own personal computing to be smooth and easy.I mean, ChromeOS is running Linux
I totally agree. I honestly think if ChromeOS (or ChromiumOS?) gets more and more support for Linux applications and even Android applications. I think it will be the best OS for people that just want a working and functioning Linux OS, that hopefully won't require any tinkering and that both your mom and pop can run without help.True but I like the added bit of structure. Traditional Linux is a bit too open for me. I appreciate the benefits but when I'm away from being someone else's IT support, I just want my own personal computing to be smooth and easy.
For years now I've thought of capslock as a legacy key and rebind it as a modifier for quick macros.
On early days was handled by BIOS the OS could overtake them, windows overtake all keyboard and handle directly.Huh. I'd always assumed that the 'lock' keys were handled in hardware. I had no idea that these keys could be repurposed. The fact that that it isn't the case is useful to know; every day is a school day!