

I’ve been building up my Helix setup, and its been fantastic. Got tired of constantly fighting corporate stuff
I’ve been building up my Helix setup, and its been fantastic. Got tired of constantly fighting corporate stuff
Reminds me of this masterpiece
Not necessarily applicable to just rustfmt, but software often suffers from the “last known commit xyz time ago” issue. If a project is functional and mostly complete, is it an issue?
A lot of what Linus complained about is 100% valid though. I prefer the default formatting style for myself, but in a codebase this massive, merging things becomes a pain quite fast
We’ve seen W11 be installed on one of the first ever x86_64 machines with enough success. Obviously there are missing cpu instructions, but the majority of requirements differences between 10 and 11 are just bs, and an attempt at forced obsolescence
It’s actually crazy, that we live in a world, where a computer that was mid to high-end 4 years ago, can be called obsolete now, because… windows 11 says it is? It doesn’t make any fucking sense. All just to attempt to gaslight people into using secureboot
Arent these directories already symlinked on essentially any mature distribution?
I just don’t understand what goes through the minds of these people. Money really just consumes you, and pollutes your brain.
Why in the world would you brag about meeting a near-globally wanted war criminal
My biggest issue with Nyx, and the reason why I’ve yanked it out of my flake twice now, is because unfortunately this repo has no quality control.
If the Nix foundation Hydra fails, the whole merge is cancelled. If Nyx’ build system fails, they just write the broken packages into the equivalent of shit_that_broke.json, and still push it.
Given that I’ve only wanted to use 1 package from the entire repo, it is shocking that it’s both impossible to bisect for debugging, but also increasingly frustrating to get any help with.
This is especially obvious for kernel packages, where nixos-unstable
is a little behind Nyx, so fully expect your builds to error out frequently, if you use applications, reliant on specific kernel functions, like what openrgb/openrazer people experienced a few releases ago
I’ve recently started building my projects in Sveltekit, after becoming increasingly frustrated by how over-engineered NextJS is, and its been such an incredible experience. Everything just makes sense. Writing code feels like a breeze