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  • Yes, give me that Linux Apache Mysql Php and ignore that 3/4 are outdated, replaced, or hated like JavaScript.

  • How do you get the freshest shit to post and what wood would you recommend for posting it?

  • Oh noo

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  • Ah classic AZ-5 going from reactor shutdown to hydrogen bomb detonation button.

    That said, this is also partially to blame to the graphite tipped control rods which have had their graphite tips removed in any operational RBMK reactor including those still running today.

  • They happen because the font is not patched property, your best bet is getting the nerd fonts and trying those, popular fonts will generally look nicer.

  • I've been using keepassxc for a while now and it's better than most other options, everything is stored locally and encrypted behind a master password.

    All you micht want to do is make a backup of your vault onto an external drive (best practice would be encrypted via the options you have, I use luks because I'm a Linux nerd).

  • Beans

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  • Dining tip, in Belgium there's a dish by the name of "stoofvlees" which is a treat when combined with chips/fries. If you want another tip, make it a day before you plan to eat it, it's even better then.

  • I highly recommend you give it a shot, it's a modern day programming language with high level features and the speed of C that encourages memory safe code and gives you the option not to if there is something you need to do that doesn't adhere to its rules.

    Rust can be verbose at times though, but it helps make sure you know what a function takes and how it returns data. It even has the fastest regex library on the planet thanks to it's extensive type system.

    If you want to get started their book has you covered and will guide you through the basics, or you can try rustlings for a more hands on approach.

    Lastly I will recommend you check out "no boilerplate" on YouTube if you want a nice video series on the various things in rust and how they are there to help you.

  • The problem with battery fires is that most batteries are made out of lithium which reacts with pretty much everything and is extremely difficult to put out.

    In addition obtaining the rare earth metals for these batteries ecologically is a real challenge and it will only get worse the more we use.

    I'm not saying we should abandon electric cars but we should know the benefits and drawbacks of each option before making a decision.

  • I suggest you give rust a shot then, they made their compiler produce meaningful errors with suggestions on how to fix your code and due to its restrictiveness many runtime errors become compiler errors.

  • Look into X11 forwarding if the guest uses X11 (xwayland will happily play along if you use waykand on the host) or try something like way pipe if you want a full Wayland solution. Both will display an app over network as if it was running locally, but they do require a bit of setup with ssh.

    You may also be able to trick RDP into displaying one app remotely like winapps does if you don't want to deal with ssh.

  • If you don't have to put up with Nvidia and there's nothing tying you to X11 I recommend making the jump to Wayland, a lot of these sorts of issues have been solved over there

  • I have a file in my ~ called .alias and it is sourced by any shell I might use (currently just zsh) in it are common aliases like s => sudo and "sudo" => "sudo " (just put this as an alias if you use them a lot, you'll thank me when you're trying to use them with sudo)

  • Playing honkai star rail on a 2015 Toshiba Satellite, the thing is begging for the sweet relief of death at this point.

  • Try green with envy for GPU and corecontrol for and stuff/general ststem

  • I like the aero aesthetic tbh, especially the vista rendition.

    It's heavy on GPU for sure; but it manages to pull off a relatively consistent look (or at least more consistent than anything that came after)

  • If you can try andd use Hyper-V as it is windows native (if you have home edition then it's not something you can use because M$).

    If you want a simple hypervisor VirtualBox will do just fine and I've had a generally better experience with that over VMWare (that said both will do the trick).

    Lastly I should mention that you can use Qemu on windows; but I've never tried that myself and it might require some tinkering to get to work but it is the fastest virtualization framework I know of.

  • another fellow Mushoku Tensei fan I see.