They could bother with pulse, but IDK how portable the API for that is, also discord working on Linux is more accidental and this getting fixed might just be because they want it fixed on the Mac side too.
It's sad to see that discord has waited over 8 years to do this, but the whole thing is soydev code anyways.
From what I can tell they are working on updating their electron version to one that is aware of pipewire, this is the first part of solving the issue (especially for Wayland folks), the second part is just fixing some code in the client to deal with that and then it should be fixed until we deprecate pipewire in 2079. Additionally it would make discord finally act as a native Wayland app instead of being forced in xwayland.
If japanese kanji show as their Chinese variant make sure you are using the proper font variant.
My recommendation is noto-sans-cjk-jp.
Fedora does allow you to set the locale, it doesn't mention generating them so they might very well already be present You can use https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora/latest/system-administrators-guide/basic-system-configuration/System_Locale_and_Keyboard_Configuration/ to read more than I can tell you here.
The best course of action is to consume as much content in the target language as possible, tv shows, music, YouTube videos... Your brain will eventually pick up on certain parts of the language naturally. Also the best thing you can do is to not force yourself to speak or write in that language until you are comfortable doing so (this is one of the biggest things doulingo does wrong).
I can attest to this method working as I went from barely knowing a couple of English words to speaking it in about 4 months (you could probably do less if you stick to what I outlined above). To back up this method I suggest you look at antimoon which is written by people who have used this to learn English as well.
I love how musk is trying to make X the everything app all on his centralized network, and here we are building a decentralized everything network with dozens of open platforms and good 3rd party clients outpacing whatever musk is trying to cook.
Simple, they stand up on flat ground
Length might have mattered in the 80s and 90s when IDEs were crap but we got autocomplete in pretty much all our text editors (even TUI ones like vim).
As for readability there is an argument to be had in specific contexts, but 9 out of 10 times it makes more sense to use a proper word.
Example:
let list = [1, 2, 3];
for i in list {
println!("{}", i);
}
In this case using item in the place of i would be more fitting.
Heya, seems you made a post to lemmy from a mastodon instance.
You can post to lemmy from mastodon, but there are a few things to keep in mind:
I am a human that stumbled upon your post, if you have any questions feel free to reply.
Except all but 3 apps are built on top of things that don't support it.
Maybe in the future; but I don't have too much hope right now.
I've been using when, it's very simple; but so are my needs for a calendar.
Go to the site, right click on the url bar and at the bottom there's the option.
Any site that implements open search can be added.
Just came across it and it's more relevant today than when it was posted