Unity 7 in Ubuntu 18.04
As it is quite well known, Canonical decided to drop support for the desktop it had created and adopted in 2010, called Unity.
As it is quite well known, Canonical decided to drop support for the desktop it had created and adopted in 2010, called Unity.
I use Emacs as editor, but in my new laptop it opens always fullscreen and maximized. I tried everything suggested in this thread:
https://superuser.com/questions/124891/emacs-starting-maximised
I'm trying to do as much as I can with R instead of Stata, but Stata has positive network externalities in the economics profession and it's hard to move away if you have coauthors using it.
I have renewed my laptop after using my previous one several years. But what is remarkable is how easy it is to migrate both applications, its settings and the data from one computer to another one when you use GNU-Linux systems like Ubuntu, so that you can continue working in the new computer exactly as you were working in the old computer. Here you have some notes on how I did it.
This is an update on how to identify an URL stream using wireshark. In a previous article I explained how to install wireshark:
https://puna.upf.edu/node/108
For some reason, radio stream providers are increasingly obfucasting the URL of the radio stream, probably because they want users to access their streams through their web page. So my old instructions do not work.
I like to work hearing music, especially classic music. I also like Radio Clásica, the classical music radio of the Spanish public radio. In rhythmbox it is easy to enter a new radio, just entering the URL of the radio stream in the "Properties" field of the radio.
The Linux console is where all messages from the kernel are received, but it allows also user interface as in dektop terminal.
My new laptop XPS 13 9370 is great but I can ran it with such high display resolution (3840 x 2160 pixel 331 PPI) that I have to run it with a scale factor of 2.12. But not all applications scale appropriately. For Gimp I could solve it using a theme with larger icons, but some old X11 applications like Xfig, which I've been using since my Unix times in the late 1980s and could never substitute by anything else, don't scale at all. This is a problem since the menus and icons, as well as line thickness and such, are so small and thin that Xfig becomes unusable.
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