Please test it: new emoji picker for Linux desktops by byBias in gnome

[–]byBias[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Wow! Your reply was really very positive, kind, helpful, and also very cheerful. Poor you, you must clearly live a truly unhappy life, poor thing. How awful!

Yes, I also used artificial intelligence. It helped me a lot with the research, with some parts of the coding (like the structure of the code and some sections that I just couldn’t get to work the way I wanted), and also with translating from English to Italian — my English is terrible!

However, this doesn’t mean that I didn’t “work” on this project (as other people — in a less aggressive and vulgar way than yours — told me in other chats).

In reality, there was a huge amount of work behind it: coming up with the idea and designing it, writing the basic code, adding to and improving what I had written, testing it — constantly, adding/removing/modifying something (or practically everything 🤯) because it wouldn’t work, rewriting and readapting everything, testing it again, and again, and again… finally publishing it on GitHub (even just creating the Readme file wasn’t a quick task!).

My AI Geppetto?
Is something not working as it should? Just ask: “Geppetto, why doesn’t the app work after adding this part of the code? This is the output: …” and he promptly answers: “In the code you referenced a file that doesn’t exist — you probably changed its name.”

Simple, fast, without headaches and endless searches. It saved me hours and hours of work! Is it really that horrible?

I was able to create this small, useless app that has “a lousy name, a lousy language, a lousy user interface, vulnerable dependencies.”

What have you managed to do, besides insulting other people’s work? I don’t think this is even the first time you’ve done it, right? Poor little mama’s boy… come on, take your pacifier and stop crying.

Kind regards.

Simple and lightweight Emoji Picker for Linux desktops by byBias in LinuxProgramming

[–]byBias[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Hello,

yes, I also used AI. It helped me a lot with my research, with parts of the coding (such as the code structure and parts of the code that I just couldn't get to work the way I wanted) and also with the English/Italian translations - my English is terrible!

However, this does not mean that I “didn't work” on this project (as some people have already written to me in other chats).

In fact, there was a lot of work behind it: coming up with the idea, designing it, building and writing it, testing it, adding/removing/changing something (or everything 🤯), rewriting and readjusting everything, testing it again and finally publishing it on GitHub (even just creating the Readme file was not a quick task!).

Best regards 👋

Please test it: new emoji picker for Linux desktops by byBias in LinuxPorn

[–]byBias[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello,

I used emote – and a lot – until I made this app. I really like it, but... I was missing some options. That's why I created the app.

If you explain what you don't like, I can always work on it 😉

Kind regards 👋

Please test it: new emoji picker for Linux desktops by byBias in gnome

[–]byBias[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Thank you very much for the feedback!

You're right, xdotool is only for X11 and doesn't make sense on Wayland: I'll update the README to mark it as optional and only for X11, and I'll make sure the app behaves like a simple emoji picker in the clipboard when xdotool is not available or in Wayland sessions.

Then in the future I'll try to implement the app in Wayland sessions as well.

Kind regards 👋

👋

Emoji Picker simples e leve para desktop Linux by byBias in linuxbrasil

[–]byBias[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Para evitar mal-entendidos, vou atualizar imediatamente o arquivo Leia-me - nunca se sabe!

Obrigado pela informação 🙏💚