Isn’t it just a setting to disable it?
I really like it, and hate when I need ctrl c or right click for context menu. Especially when in some cases depending on where you right click the highlighting changes and you need to reselect the text.
Can continuously loop over the file, examine the md5 hash for changes.
Run the script if it has changed.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6475252/bash-script-watch-folder-execute-command
daemon() {
chsum1=""
while [[ true ]]
do
chsum2=`find src/ -type f -exec md5 {} \;`
if [[ $chsum1 != $chsum2 ]] ; then
if [ -n "$chsum1" ]; then
compile
fi
chsum1=$chsum2
fi
sleep 2
done
}
I think you’re reading that chart wrong.
Curcial and WD havea much higher rate on average across all their models.
The 800% is only because they had a single drive for a certain model, and it failed within 2 months. They have a lot of other Seagate models that are much older on average without any failures.
Seems like a shining recommendation to me.
If you don’t know the answer to the question, than the first statement isn’t a fact.
I guess in the current wave of users abandoning windows, its a new feature that is unexpected, and could cause issues for them.
Maybe when I started playing in linux in the late 90s it was a wierd feature to me. Although, I’m not even sure I had a middle mouse wheel then. But it very quickly became second nature, once I discovered it and I hated when I had to use a windows machine and lost access to it.
Turning off every useful feature that linux has over windows, and making them all opt-in just to make it more windows like seems like a backwards step.