RustyNova @ RustyNova @lemmy.world

Posts

3

Comments

389

Joined

2 yr. ago

IMO he's ragebaiting

I did that once... Because a script I worked with was hardcoded for it and was distributed as a binary...

Personally I've come to hate main because it breaks habits easily. I'm working 75% of the time on master repos, but then I might need to do a quick edit on a main repo and suddenly my git checkout master doesn't work.

Or even copy pasting scripts from one project to another can easily break if you forget to change the branch

The reason behind the change is pretty stupid anyway (I'm against slavery but it shouldn't be treated like a slur still)

Forgot the attachment?

Not complete without the sounds

Personally I don't like unit tests. I'd rather have debug asserts and larger scope tests.

But using unit tests as debugging is near too

Ignoring the AI stuff, I don't even get the joke.

Sigma balls

Steamos is a great introduction... If you touch desktop mode of course.

Personally I recommend Linux mint, or even KUbuntu or Cinnamon Ubuntu (gnome is not meant for windows refugees so better not show it yet)

*Except for beginners

Try a beginner distro, and when you're done with the tutorial, go ahead and install your arches or nixes, IDC

The only driver I need is the proprietary NVidia drivers, but you need to do it on Windows as well so... Eh

What's this?

True. Doesn't solve the other issue tho. Heck, I work on rust a lot, and rustrover is free

NGL I'd use jetbrainz products more if they weren't that pricey and more portable

There's definitely two kinds

• Ima napping
• You think this is funny? This cell won't hold me forever. And once I'm free, you will all regret it

You can say that the hawk "tuah" over the landings?

I'm going before the tomatoes start flying

I was a Nobara user and I've gone back. Too many updates that Bork the DE/bootloader (TBF it's not as maintained as AUR) As for fedora... Random NVidia update borked the system too... But I'm resigned as my GPU being cursed rather than the distro being the isue

Uh!? I've been lied to! Editing comment for clarity

You may want to tell your friend to check it now!

I got mistaken. See replies for explanation

=======

Apt: get whatever is in the cached package list

Apt-get: lookup the package to see the latest version and get that one

Unless you always apt update, apt-get is the go to choice for modern day Linux

There's also the apt-apt command, who triggers any audiophile to start complaining about mainstream music quality these days