yoavmmn

Nowadays everything runs on docker anyway

Wanted this to exist for so long. I’ve started learning Swift to build an app to solve this. Then I discovered HammerSpoon[1] and since I use a HammerSpoon lua script to adjust the windows layout for my different setups: 1. Laptop only mode 2. At home my MacBook screen is closed and connected to 2 external monitors 3. At work my MacBook screen is open and connected to 1 external monitor

The script detects the connected screen UUID and applies the appropriate layout

[1] http://www.hammerspoon.org/

I’ve used Nextcloud only for file storage/sync, but they have what you’re looking for: https://nextcloud.com/office/

Vetric | Senior Developer | Tel Aviv, Israel | Full-time | On-site | https://www.vetric.io

At Vetric, a bootstrapped startup in Tel Aviv, we’re on the lookout for a Senior Developer to join our 14-person team. Founded 1.5 years ago, we’ve grown into a reliable provider of advanced public data API solutions. Our mission is simple: help data-centric organizations make the most of data.

We value team players who are ready to build robust systems and shape our projects from the ground up. You’ll play a crucial role in our close-knit team, contributing to both our technical growth and culture.

Apply at: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3758935368

That's a very interesting approach, definitely going to check this out!

I can't but notice the name of the blog and wonder if it's in any way related to "The Office"

I have two guesses:

1. Extensions - almost anyone have some kind of extension installed, and Chrome absolutely wins in that category. that prevents people from switching over to Firefox. Personally I know people that switched to Firefox only after I showed them the extensions they us or an alternative exists on Firefox.

2. Advertisement - Google have a lot more advertising resources than Mozilla. For example, every new Android phone with Google Play Services ships with Google products already installed including Chrome (sometimes as the only browser). It's not unfounded to think that most people will use the same browser they're using in their smartphone.

I actually worked in desktop support a couple of years ago but I never got anything about temp files, most of the time it was the usual stuff (Internet stopped working, computer won't boot, etc.)

OK, that actually makes some sense to me.

Am I the only one that doesn't get it? Why would anybody be annoyed by a temporary file?

The only thing that could go wrong with this kind of switch is software compatibility, and as long as this chips could run x86 software properly and will have same or better performance, I don't mind.