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Some recent homebuilt or prebuilt mechanical keyboards have an integrated microcontroller. One de facto standard open-source firmware for several different microcontrollers used in keyboards is QMK.
Its a website, not an app. He literally never clicked the link that he tried to save to see what it was. I would understand if he was confused about the file page. Here's a random GitHub file I grabbed. Linus would have seen this if he clicked, which while not the answer he wanted it would make more sense that just complaining that "right clicking on a file in GitHub won't let you save it" when that's not a feature on any repository hub
The g pro does give a low battery warning and Piper exists and has support to it.
I ideally, package managers would just work wherever. I think things like meta-package-manager and pacapt are really cool for this, as well as projects like bedrock linux . Of course the other option is distroless package managers like flatpak, snap, and Guix.
I ideally, package managers would just work wherever. I think things like meta-package-manager and pacapt are really cool for this, as well as projects like bedrock linux . Of course the other option is distroless package managers like flatpak, snap, and Guix.
I ideally, package managers would just work wherever. I think things like meta-package-manager and pacapt are really cool for this, as well as projects like bedrock linux . Of course the other option is distroless package managers like flatpak, snap, and Guix.
I was originally trying to work off of this guy's 'sapd' program he wrote for turning on sidetone for a bunch of headphones. It uses hidApi - but writing drivers is pretty new stuff for me. I started to chicken out when attempting to find a way to test it
Apperantly that's what you are supposed to do. Install.sh git clones itself into /etc.