Helix 🧬 @ Helix @feddit.de

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4 yr. ago

I sync them with Syncthing and can also access backups of the old files. I can also merge them with merge tools and create tagged versions with git. Most of the time I don't and I can't think of any instance where I used git to compare an old version with a newer config file. I get why we should version code, but config files for most desktop programs are hardly worth tracking because of the frequent intransparent changes.

Although I will be using Xfce for it’s lightweight.

In many cases KDE Plasma is actually more optimised. Try both and compare the difference.

Probably just an IT person.

Why version them if you could simply have backups? I rarely want old config files...

can we get more love for Bevy

I'm learning Rust right now, Bevy is totally next on the menu for me after I learned webdev.

Kudos to that strong little plant! Let's hope it lived a long, happy life.

Alright, but apart from sanitation, the medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, the fresh water system, and public health; what have the Romans ever done for us?

Yes, it's still open source: https://github.com/languagetool-org/languagetool

And yes, it's worth it. However I think that LLaMA based ML models supplementing LanguageTool will be the future.

It's the seventh month after February!

like, once a year at the most? Why on earth should I think more about the Roman Empire? What have they ever done for us?

Use one as the DNS and DHCP server and the other one as switch and access point.

I prefer FluentReader because of the higher information density.

Why an SSD? Multiple users at once and seek times?

Nice, sounds like you learned some valuable skills. Try to sell them to get the time and money back!

Because we're all rich.

Needs a few line breaks and the amount of money is way off, as you didn't include costs of electricity and setting it all up.

Still, nice setup :)

No, only the configuration syntax is different. If you know what you're doing in configuring them both are fine.

They're pretty similar but firewalld allows more complex rules without resorting to plain iptables syntax. Try both and see what you like better.

Don't, software is shit and you're not prepared for what you'll see and how much time you need to sink into that project.

Which systemd firewall are you talking about?