News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by fooker on Monday April 02, 2018 @07:26PM (#16740411)
>On linux it's always ctrl.

Unless you want to copy from the terminal, where it is ctrl + shift + C.

Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by bb88 on Monday April 02, 2018 @07:52PM (#16740570)
I highlight the text and middle mouse button for paste.
Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by PascLeRasc on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @12:37AM (#16741951)
Didn't you say you liked command-line interfaces, not GUIs?
Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by jrockway on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @08:01AM (#16743810)
I'm not sure how using a mouse to select text means that you're using a GUI. I spend most of my working day in an Emacs window, which is ostensibly text, but it doesn't mean that there aren't cases where selecting some text with the mouse is faster than moving the cursor to the text by retyping it. People have been using mice with computers before windowing systems were even invented.
Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by fooker on Monday April 02, 2018 @08:05PM (#16740652)
And on a Mac, you do Cmd+C. Neither maintains uniformity.
Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by FabHK on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @06:00AM (#16743236)
On macOS, it's very simple, consistent, and intuitive:

GUI menu shortcuts are invoked with Cmd, and that includes copy/paste.

CLI shortcuts work as always (and there's no overlap, because of the extra Cmd key).

Re:Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Repla... by bb88 on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @06:47PM (#16750134)
ctrl-C not command-c to exit a process.