My Journey with Samsung Devices: From Galaxy S to the Ultra Era Over the years, smartphones have come and gone, but for me, one brand has defined more than a decade of my tech life — Samsung . It all started in 2010 . The Early Days: Galaxy S to Note 3 My first Samsung was the Galaxy S (2010) — the beginning of an era. It was sleek, fast, and years ahead of what other Android phones offered at the time. In 2011 , I moved to the Galaxy S2 , the brown leather back edition . It felt premium — classy, even — and I remember thinking: this is what smartphones should feel like . Then came 2012 , and I stepped into something new: the Galaxy Note 2 . I didn’t have the first Note, but the second one changed the game for me. The big screen, the stylus… it was productivity in your pocket. Unfortunately, it wasn’t waterproof (no “IP sixty-something” rating back then), and one sweaty day — literally — it died. In 2013 , I replaced it with the Note 3 , another fantastic upgrade. ...
This is how I configured my TMux The default TMux configuration misses two points I relly want: I need to be notified when I switch pane. More precisely: I switch pane with "Ctrl-b arrow", but sometimes I type it foo fast and it is not effective. So I need to know when it succeds (so I also know when it fails) I want more padding on pane name. It is too narrow for me. I need more space on the left and right side of the text! So, the configuration I made has the feature to blink when I switch pane, and put some right and left padding on pane names: # Enable focus events set-option -g focus-events on # Make the pane blink on focus set-hook -g pane-focus-in 'select-pane -P bg=colour247; run-shell "sleep 0.1"; select-pane -P bg=default;' set -g window-status-current-style "bg=grey,fg=black" set-option -g status-style "bg=black,fg=grey" set -g window-status-format ' #I:#W ' set -g window-status-curre...