No, Debian doesn’t take your apt install ...
command and install a snap behind your back…
No, Debian doesn’t take your apt install ...
command and install a snap behind your back…
I dislike that it takes way too long to boot
Emacs had some “premade IDE” project I recall that I tried and wasn’t that enthusiastic about.
Doom Emacs, spacemacs, etc.
And there are plenty of nvim “distros” like that (lazyvim for example).
They make getting started pretty easy. I’ve been using Doom for years and never bothered to make a full config of my own.
AI is quite fit for the task of understanding
Sure, and parrots are amazing at spotting fallacies like cherry picking…
I don’t know enough about Colombia to insult you properly.
Just remember that they fuck donkeys. I think that should be enough
Icy peepee
Or
I see peepeee
???
73 and 76, but I got them mixed up, ed is older.
That’s for original Emacs though, the gnu version came out in 85
Inb4 it becomes/is a subsidiary of the NSO group…
Second council of Nicaea?
Separate your system and user lists. Use home-manager for example for your user packages. I think separating those configs is the official recommendation.
As for the rest, I’m using nix on MX because of declarative package management. Screw going back to imperative and having to remember what packages to install. If it’s something I use often it goes on a list, if I don’t nix shell
comes to the rescue.
I’d rather mess around with dev envs for nix than distrobox.
Damn you broke my brain for a second there. I thought you meant that nixos replaced k8s, and was wondering what the hell are you talking about.
Zerowriter Ink should get up to a week of battery life
ESP strikes again…
Hell no, Emacs and nvim UX is far superior. I won’t ever go back to clicking.
Both look really cheap, and are badly designed, especially when compared to lotr.
For example look at the angles on the chest.
Boromir’s armour is angled to deflect incoming strikes. So if someone tries to stab him in the chest, the strike will slide off. It makes sense, and is the basis of good, functional armour throughout history.
Now look at these other two. You can aim for the heart, miss and hit the ribs, and the tip will still slide and go under the pec. It directs all strikes towards your heart instead of away from it.
Don’t eat the shrooms!
I was talking about regular fedora. It’s not that you have to reboot, but you don’t get to use those updates until you do. The most obvious example is updating the kernel and its modules.
Linux almost never needs to reboot after an update
Doesn’t it often need a reboot to apply some updates?
I rember reading something along those lines then I was researching why Fedora installs some updates after a reboot. Most
Yeah, who’d hate using a package manager that increasingly slows down your boot time with every package installed, or that uses a closed source store to provide you FOSS
Maybe there’s a reason canonical has to force it on their users