waldfee

As it turns out programming a calculator can be quite complex: https://chadnauseam.com/coding/random/calculator-app

Im using helix and currently work in a go-project. The lsp for go actually works quite well, and offers actions like turning an if-block around or modernizing certain code-snippets. So at least in theory it should be possible to implement these features for other languages too, though Im not sure what sort of complex operations modern IDEs offer; i didnt find vscode too impressive when i still used it

You could create a git branch with an unrelated history to store this type of data; either as plaintext, md or something more sophisticated for dedicated tools. The biggest hurdle would probably be to define and agree on a standardized format

apfs is by default case-insensitiv, for some reason, so the paths would still be the same. It apparently even causes issues with some installers when macos runs on apfs(case-sensitive)

it’s valid on macos tho…

What I like about flatpaks over appimages is that they will get updated, be included in the application list, and not live inside my Downloads Directory

asking this question is the hallmark of an unstable distro. Sure, having minor bugs come and go is expected with rolling release, but when you’re not sure your system will work after an update there is something wrong with the distro

That seems only appropriate for a language that’s both typesafe and has any

relevant xkcd

That was the reason I installed win11 some time ago, only to realise that wmr would only work on 10, but after updates that wasn’t the case either…, Linux it is then

crystal is another language that’s apparently quite similar to ruby, with the difference of being compiled and staticly type-checked, and I just love it’s ruby like syntax. I believe the equivalent code for this in crystal would be Time.local - 10.years