If you keep some tabs at specific places you know where they are. Some websites are so bloated that every action has a cost (looking at you jira) and having only 1-2 tabs of the site open and searching within it is so much more sloppy. When you find yourself with >20 important tabs you should split them to groups or multiple windows. But just having them open isn’t bad.
You don’t need to see the titles (and you can always see them with vertical tabs anyway). There are good cases for having many tabs open. It’s just that chrome is terrible at dealing with them.
Even without any extensions, there is a shortcut in Firefox to search and switch to a tab by typing % on the address bar
Some distros come with both pre-installed so you don’t really need to swap out anything. If it’s not pre-installed, I don’t know, you might be right and it won’t fix anything.
I’ve had issues with specific apps that just don’t support it, others that require installing more packages and others that I didn’t care enough to look into. That’s a significant enough number to take it into account when trying things.
Personal issues I’ve had and other questions I’ve seen online. It’s not necessarily wayland itself, it might be how other programs treat screen sharing in it. In any case it’s worth a try if it’s an easy change.
They weren’t using OneDrive either
Does this actually cause compatibility issues? If not, no need to explain
This might be wrong but I think many of screen sharing related issues actually come from wayland. If you’re on wayland and can switch to X11 on your current system I’d try that first before deciding on a new distro.
Just finished The Handmaid’s Tale after having it in my to-read list for who knows how long. It was pretty bleak. I’ll probably take a break and read some other things before coming back for the second book. Margaret Atwood is slowly becoming one of my favorite authors.
No puedo ayudar pero quizás podrías preguntar en https://feddit.cl/ o https://masto.es/
Maybe it’s weird that the cat didn’t try jumping down but this situation is not that rare. I’ve seen a workplace where a cat was stuck in one of those semi-floors between windows and when asked the employees were like, oh yeah, she’s been there a few days.
Most cats don’t know that though
House or Leaves for the reasons already mentioned by others.
City of Saints and Madmen by Jeff VanderMeer. It’s not exactly a story but a collection of artifacts: some short stories, poems, comics, an encyclopedia full of footnotes etc. that come together to build a world. Some of it is hard to read but the end result is worth it.
Changing Planes by Ursula K. Le Guin. Again a collection instead of a story. In each chapter a different world is described with its people and culture. And Le Guin is great at building worlds. I found this format very relaxing to read.
Discworld series by Terry Pratchett. I haven’t read all books (there’s too many of them) but if you like satire through fiction you’ll find a lot of it here on a variety of topics.
And I think I’ll stop here before this becomes a huge list.