kj800x

preface: Posting these online since it sounds like these notes are somewhat interesting based on a few folks I've shared with. These are semi-rough notes that I basically wrote for myself in case I ever needed to revisit this fix, so keep that in mind.

I recently bought an LG ULTRAGEAR monitor secondhand off of a coworker. I really love it and it's been great so far, but I ran into some minor issues with it in Linux. It works great on both Mac and Windows, but on Linux it displays just a black panel until I use the second monitor to go in and reduce the refresh rate down to 60 Hz.

This has worked decent so far but there's some issues:

• It doesn't work while linux is booting up. The motherboards boot sequence is visible just fine, but as soon as control is handed over to Linux and I'd normally see a splash screen while I'm waiting for my login window, I see nothing.
• It doesn't work on the login screen. This would be fine if login consistently worked on my second screen, but I need to manually switch

rootiest

[gcode_macro PREP_PRINT]
description: Loads and starts the print
variable_x_max: 0
variable_y_max: 0
variable_z_max: 0
variable_nozzle: 0
variable_fila_dia: 0
variable_bed_temp: 0
variable_extruder_temp: 0
variable_chamber_temp: 0

souporserious

import glob from 'fast-glob'
import { build } from 'esbuild'
import { Project } from 'ts-morph'

const project = new Project({
  compilerOptions: {
    outDir: 'dist',
    emitDeclarationOnly: true,
  },
  tsConfigFilePath: './tsconfig.json',

colmtuite

const text = css({
  color: '$gray12',

  variants: {
    size: {
      // corrective letter-spacing and text-indent styles
      // should go here too, because they're determined by font-size.
      // You could also put line-height here too, if your devs prefer
      // a default line-height that works in some cases. But understand
      // that line-height is also a function of line-length, so the

digitalknk

#
# NixOS Configuration for Framework Laptop
#

{ config, lib, pkgs, modulesPath, ... }:

{

  boot.kernelParams = [ "mem_sleep_default=deep" ];

jckw

import { styled } from "@stitches/react"

const Stack = styled("div", {
  display: "flex",

  variants: {
    dir: {
      col: { flexDirection: "column" },
      row: { flexDirection: "row" },
    },

temoncher

type State = string;
type Message = string;

type StatesList = readonly State[];
type MessagesConfig = Record<State, Record<Message, State>>;

type OneOf<S extends StatesList> = S[number];

type Send<
  SBConfig extends StateBuilderConfig<StatesList, State, State>,

sseagull

Using Stitches with Storybook

The setup for storybook is the same as their docs. Once you're repo is set up (Im using Typescript) and you have Stitches imported and set up (as per the stitches docs), the next step is to install Storybook.

I went with their npx setup: npx sb init (note: since my project was already set up with React/TS this command detected everything it needed to know, so there was no interactive prompt for me)

When using a styled stitches component everything will work as expected:

export const Button = styled('button', {

santicalcagno

# Edit this configuration file to define what should be installed on
# your system.  Help is available in the configuration.nix(5) man page
# and in the NixOS manual (accessible by running ‘nixos-help’).

{ config, pkgs, ... }:

{
  imports =
    [ # Include the results of the hardware scan.
      ./hardware-configuration.nix

luiznasciment0

import { useEffect } from 'react'

type KeyPress = {
  key: string
  action: () => void
}

const useKeyPress = ({ key, action }: KeyPress) => {
  const onKeyDown = (e: KeyboardEvent) => {
    if (e.key === key) action()