As you probably already know, the watch command repeats any command at set intervals. You can use it with the find command, the bat command, and many other Linux commands.
Running a Plex server starts out as a tidy experiment and then quietly turns into infrastructure. At first, it is a few movies in a folder, maybe a TV show or two that you swear you will organize later. Then one evening you open the library and realize half the metadata is wrong, some files refuse to match, and someone has just messaged you asking if you can “add that one show with the guy” (this description is somehow expected to be sufficient).
The Vim statusline is endlessly customizable, with a set of standard variables available, plus the ability to host almost anything using Vim script. But all this tweaking still takes effort; effort that others have already gone to, so you don’t have to.
These plugins all offer similar upgrades, with a full-featured, attractive statusline to replace the boring default. Each has its own benefits, though, so be sure to choose the one that suits you best.
You’ve probably heard of the Emacs text editor, but did you know it’s often repurposed to replace full-blown desktop applications? It’s not common knowledge, but Emacs has a very mature ecosystem and is multi-functional beyond its original purpose.
Benchmarks are a staple of PC building. They provide easy-to-understand figures that help you decide which PC part offers the best performance, regardless of the specs. Perhaps no benchmark is as prominent as the all-important GPU benchmark.
If you’re suffering graphical performance issues or driver conflicts on Windows, undertaking a clean installation of your GPU driver can help. Both Nvidia and AMD provide tools to completely uninstall and reinstall your graphics driver, or you can use a third-party uninstaller.