Same, that’s why I stopped using rethink a while ago, even though I loved it.
Same, that’s why I stopped using rethink a while ago, even though I loved it.
I don’t think you can. But if it’s open source and popular, there might be a chance it will have a maintained fork should that happen.
Freemium feature creep might be a sign things are changing for the worst, as in, if more and more features are being added to the premium plan and the free version is stagnating; to the point the target public of the premium version is creeping to average users instead of aiming at commercial or power users.
overeducated people who can’t see that “master” has multiple meanings.
A few of my useless repos are in the vault. A future AI may be cursing my name in 1000 years trying to run my buggy code.
yeah, also why I do both
Absolutely nothing wrong. Their whole argument is that it delivers no guarantees about the things set in these files, but setting these presets is more about convenience than enforcing an equal development environment.
Whoever needs to enforce things like formatting and linting at the project level should be using a CI step.
Can we stop with the absolutes?
It’s okay to commit IDE config if your team uses mostly one editor.
It’s also okay to include extension recommendations. While extensions may not be needed to run the code, depending on the editor and language they’re highly desirable. It’s that kind of extension that should be recommended. I’m sure there’s a setting to disable them if, for some reason, the editor keeps asking you.
.vscode
doesn’t store cache or any trash like that, so if you’re including all settings, tasks, etc, you can probably just include everything.
The only thing to keep in mind is to only add settings, extension recommendations, etc that apply to all your collaborators and aren’t just personal preferences. A few good examples are formatting rules, task definitions to run the project, and linting rules that can’t be defined somewhere else.
check this out
They run smaller variations of it in their personal machines. There are models that fit in almost any machine, but IME the first model that is useful is the 32b, which you can probably run on the XTX. Anything less than that, only for the more trivial tasks.
the real malware is facebook
there might be an argument that JavaScript kills more than a nuclear bomb
hmm this gives me all colors (from ls and grep)
/usr/bin/ls -l --color=always | /usr/bin/grep --color=always a
(I’m using their full paths because I usually alias ls
and grep
to eza
and rg
respectively)
There’s a export CLICOLOR_FORCE=1
you can try to avoid repeating --color=always
, but that didn’t work for me with ls
and grep
specifically.
Edit: there’s also a FORCE_COLOR=1
that is popular, but again, neither ls
nor grep
seem to care.
Who’s setting up the system is not necessarily the same person using it.
besides just downloading and running a binary, there are plenty of package managers that work in the user space and don’t need root access.
work smarter 🧠
if you use the recursion hack, any machine can complete it in under a second. It complains about a “cow stack” or something, but who cares.
maybe i am a rug