• ShittyBeatlesFCPres@lemmy.world
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    20 hours ago

    Honestly, this is a nice feature of macOS (or at least iTerm 2; I don’t use the official terminal). I know CTRL-C is used to kill processes and we all have that muscle memory but I usually try to change that on my personal Linux installs because I’ve hit it by mistake before.

    I used to use CTRL+INSERT for copy and SHIFT+INSERT for paste but there’s usually no insert key on laptops or even small keyboards. It’s probably time to just adapt.

    • kibiz0r@midwest.social
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      16 hours ago

      It’s the #1 thing that drives me crazy about Linux.

      It seems obvious. You’ve got a Windows/Apple/Super key and a Control key. So you’d think Control would be for control characters and Windows/Apple/Super would be for application things.

      I can understand Windows fucking this up, cuz the terminal experience is such a low priority. But Linux?

      There’s some projects like Kinto and Toshy which try to fix it, but neither work on NixOS quite yet.

    • davel@lemmy.ml
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      19 hours ago

      ⌘C and ⌘V work in the native MacOS terminal app as well.

    • RedSnt 👓♂️🖥️@feddit.dk
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      16 hours ago

      I still use ctrl+ins and shift+ins every now and then. I’ve hit ctrl+shift+c a few times while in my browser (Vivaldi) which unfortunately is bound to “create note”. Ctrl+ins is a great workaround than using an extra neuron when in a terminal to also hit shift when copying.