| #!/bin/sh | |
| # extend non-HiDPI external display on DP* above HiDPI internal display eDP* | |
| # see also https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/HiDPI | |
| # you may run into https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39949 | |
| # https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/xorg-server/+bug/883319 | |
| EXT=`xrandr --current | sed 's/^\(.*\) connected.*$/\1/p;d' | grep -v ^eDP | head -n 1` | |
| INT=`xrandr --current | sed 's/^\(.*\) connected.*$/\1/p;d' | grep -v ^DP | head -n 1` | |
| ext_w=`xrandr | sed 's/^'"${EXT}"' [^0-9]* \([0-9]\+\)x.*$/\1/p;d'` |
This guide is for those who dares to install Windows 10 on slow netbooks (1GB of RAM).
Though Windows update program is over, you still may use old Windows product keys from license stickers to install Windows 10 on old machines.
UPD Jan 2019
This article is quite old, some instructions may be obsolete.
In this article I’ll tell you about my pure functional library for Software Transactional Memory (STM) that I’ve built in C++. I adopted some advanced functional programming concepts that make it composable and convenient to use. Its implementation is rather small and robust, which differentiates the library from competitors. Let’s discuss what STM is and how to use it.
