u/TheLuckyCuber999BACK

I disabled every mouse input devices other than my main and that changes nothing. i disabled ALL mouse input devices including my main mouse and the cursor still teleports. I'm on thinkpad l13 gen 5 if that's useful. This started when I connected a second monitor for the first time, but it still happens when it's disconnected. I'm on intel graphics, on intel ultra 5, and I'm on arch linux. I updated my system and that had changed nothing for me. I'm on Linux 7.1.8. I'm on hyprland 0.56.2-1 and I'm still using .conf if that's relevant. There's no logs or errors as far as I'm aware, but I've tried everything I can find on github issues or the wiki. I reinstalled libinput, I restarted, I updated my system. The mouse teleport cannot be purposefully reproduced as far as I'm aware. If anyone have any clue on what could be causing this, please tell me.

By the way, I use ar-

It's currently 100% assembly and runs in real mode. I want to switch to protected mode or long mode, and develop GUI shells for it, but doing those in assembly would simply be pain. Is it worth it to continue hand writing assembly or to switch to c before its too late?

Late 2025, I planned to kill myself.

It was supposed to be in December.

Went forward with it, and failed.

Now, I planned on trying again a few weeks after.

Back then programming was only a small part of my life. Something I could do to show off, but nothing much.

Life was meaningless. Everything that's been happening in my life was quite horrible. For one my parents talk like they hate my very existence. Who knows? They might actually do, but that's irrelevant. My social life was nonexistent. All my free time was basically spent thinking about how much of a failure I am. That's probably the main reason why, actually.

While waiting for the planned date, I had watched a video by Astro Sam about making Z#. So I ended up wanting to make my own programming language. Who would have thought that that ambition turned into both my greatest project ever and the very thing that saved my life: the standard L# compiler. It's still maintained to this day, although I was working on it on-and-off by this point.

It kind of gave me things to do. Wanted to add something, then something else, then more and more. Before I knew it I was working on it for hours every single day.

It was the date of my new plan after failing the original attempt.

I was ready, except for one thing. My language was still not done. It dragged on until I eventually stopped wanting to kill myself. My language was still not done, and I continued making it. But by then, it had stopped me from taking an irreversible decision. And that, is how programming had saved my life.

TL;DR: Programming gave my life meaning and stopped me from committing, and not git's.