A space biologist by training and a (Arch)Linux user by passion
#archLinux 
#linuxš§#foss 
#python 
#terminal š #neovim
| Blog | https://www-gem.codeberg.page |
| Blog RSS | https://www-gem.codeberg.page/feed.xml |
| Codeberg | https://codeberg.org/www-gem |
If you're looking for the Newspipe/Tubular experience on your Google/Android TV, check Smartube
https://github.com/yuliskov/smarttube
I can finally enjoy videos again on my TV :D
Imagine knowing how a device will actually perform in your home before you buy it š” We're building a database to make that happen!
Read our blog to find out how you can contribute šš¼
#HomeAssistant #SmartHome #HomeAutomation
https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2026/02/02/about-device-database/
Preserve your little private garden (and nasty secrets ^^) only by changing habits. No complicated tech involved :)
https://www-gem.codeberg.page/sys_login
A discussion with @alecsargent motivated me to talk about Helix and Neovim.
https://www-gem.codeberg.page/vim_helix_neovim/
This is neither a comprehensive review nor a comparison meant to determine the best text editor. Itās simply a transcription of an entertaining discussion between two Linux enthusiasts.
Helix or Neovim? Neovim or Helix? That is the question. A bold one, sureābut really, itās just one tiny debate in the massive world of text editors. I previously wrote why Iāve chosen Neovim as my text editor and this post is not intended to pretend Neovim is superior to any other options, nor to convince anyone to move to it. No, this post is the result of a discussion with alecsargent , a long time Helix user who is currently considering Neovim as a potential viable option after having tried Vim long time ago. At some point, many terminal-centric Linux users run into the same dilemma: Do I want to invest time and cognitive effort into building my ideal text/code editor with Neovim and rework my muscle memory, or am I content with the features offered by Helix, accepting its hardcoded defaults? This isnāt just about picking a text editor. Itās about philosophy, commitment, and how much control you want over your tools.
There are as many desk setups as there are users. I chose I chose minimalism.
https://www-gem.codeberg.page/sys_desk/
Welcome at my desk, take a sit. For years, my workspace resembled a digital archaeologistās dig siteālayers of peripheral detritus, tangled cables, and screensavers fighting for visual dominance. It was a chaotic symphony, a testament to the idea that a busy mind equals a cluttered space. However, as I deepened my dive into the Linux ecosystem and its ethos of efficiency and control, I realized my environment wasnāt just a reflection of my work; it was actively shaping it. This epiphany led me down the rabbit hole of minimalist desk setups, and what I discovered transformed not only my workspace but also my productivity and peace of mind. My journey to minimalism wasnāt about deprivation; it was about intentionality. It was about stripping away the non-essentials to make room for what truly matters: focus, comfort, and efficiency. This post will detail why I now advocate for a clean, ergonomic, and thoughtfully designed workspace.
RE: https://disobey.net/@yawnbox/115900421795447777
Hahahaha. So many of those vendors didn't want to use #fwupd to distribute firmware updates. If you're an affected OEM and you changed your mind, I'm still more than happy to help you build a fwupd plugin so we can fix this in Linux and ChromeOS.
The first blog post, in which I describe how I made a design change to a model I found on #Printables using #FreeCAD to modify a STL for #3dprinting.
Unfortunately, I canāt share my āremixā because of the license of the original design. However, the real point is that you can make your own modifications to this model, or any other, using FreeCAD.
https://livingin3d.neocities.org/blog.html#20260114-3D_Maze_Box_Connector_Cap
Home Assistant
Richard Hughes
Chris Huck