I've used many clipboard management tools under Linux, including CopyQ, Clipman + Wofi, Diodon, and Xclip. CopyQ is a crash king, causing the program to crash at every turn (it also has its advantages, including configurable delete shortcuts, such as 'd' for deleting a history entry, similar to vi). Clipman + I've used WoFi for a long time without any major issues, but the configuration is a bit complicated. The others just don't seem quite as good.

If you frequently follow reviews of various graphics cards, AAA games, or various mobile phones, tablets, and other hardware, you'll often encounter monitoring requirements like FPS and frame rate stability. MangoHud is a great performance monitoring tool.

Ever since I started my personal website a few years ago, I've been updating my official account every time I post an article. There's a WeChat Mini Program setting in the backend of my official account. There's nothing new about official accounts; it feels like just a rebranded website. With Baidu, the Chinese internet's toxic gateway, and restrictions like registration, creating an official account is a given. Native English speakers have little trouble creating websites; for example, many Indians can make money with AdSense. Mini programs are very Chinese in nature, breaking free from the control of foreign operating system ecosystems to a certain extent. So, I wanted to try developing a mini program for my own use in my spare time.

Recently, when I was watching a video, I saw someone configure a more exquisite Rofi skin, which mentioned that Rofi can also be used to switch windows (window switcher). Generally speaking, window switching is implemented by DE and WM by default

Under the Linux Wayland environment, users will occasionally encounter various input method problems. Electron is one of the hardest hit areas. vscode depends on Electron and Chromium as well.