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From what I hear, doas is more secure. I don’t think it matters though, as long as you keep your system updated. I use sudo still.
From what I hear, doas is more secure. I don’t think it matters though, as long as you keep your system updated. I use sudo still.
What will the boys at Linux Incorporated come up with next?
That code has a werewolf in it!
Giving off a lot of mixed signals with this one, lol 😅
The biggest difference that I know of is Neovim uses Lua instead of Vimscript for plugins. I’m sure there’s some other stuff tacked on but idk what haha
I did bind it, but it still had a few annoyances (that I no longer remember what they are because it was a few years ago). I couldn’t really find a reason for me to use it other than people recommending it. I guess my use case is a bit different from theirs or something. Either way, I’m used to regular Vim now, so I don’t care to switch
I use regular vim. I hated typing the extra letter for neovim and didn’t find myself using any of its extra features anyway.
Sometimes I copy and paste an awk command from online, but I can never remember how to write it myself
You need to pick a project to start out so you have a goal, then from there it’s just google searches for each individual part.
I started learning in High School because I wanted to create a game. I had learned a little bit of Java from a book my dad gave me, but I was kind of in the same spot as you at first where I didn’t know how to do anything other than follow along with the book.
But once I sat down with my goal to make a game, and just started Googling stuff, that’s when it started to click.
Python has easy syntax, so that might be a good place to start. You could google: “Python game library” and it would pull up something like PyGame. Then you could look up “Pygame tutorial” which would give you a baseline on how to set up a window, etc. If you have a hard time with Python fundementals, you could just google “python for loop” or “python functions”.
That’s pretty much what my learning process looked like: start with a goal, google how to get started, google each problem as it comes up. I still follow that same process to this day, and I have a CS degree now.
At the end of the day, it’s a skill just like anything else. Just takes practice. I don’t think anyone is too dumb to learn it, but it depends on how much you want it. If it’s not worth the effort for you then you probably never will.
It’s just a proof of concept. They wanted to keep it clean and easy to read while still showing off how to run the function in the background
Seems like this would be pretty useful! Thanks for sharing!
Neat!
Oh nice! That’s the key type I use anyway, so nice to know I don’t have to pass as many options in now
Middle right and bottom right are my favorites
I don’t really care either way. I like things to be more minimal, but I’m not really anti-systemd or anything like that. I’ve just been using openrc for a few years now, and haven’t used systemd enough to learn about the homed stuff I guess
I don’t even know what that stuff is, so I guess my answer is that I just don’t use it 🤷♂️
I just use the defaults for everything, haha! Just grub2 for the bootloader, openrc for the init system.
By “home” do you mean DE/WM? If so, I use dwm for my laptop and sway for my desktop.
Gentoo. Been using it for over 3 years now, and I haven’t found a reason to leave yet.
From what I hear, it just makes things slower, and it’s proprietary. Basically exactly what OP said. It also makes a ton of loop devices, so if you’re working with them yourself it’s kind of annoying.
Can’t wait for Need for Clicks 2077!