Don’t you already know because you switched from Ubuntu to fedora or something last month?

Even better, they used to release twice a month (minimum), it’s been 4 months now.

I use helix for all my developer work and nano for “I need to edit this config file buried somewhere in /usr/…”. I never remember to do Sudo -E

Input is an attack vector, better to remove it.

I come from the school of “there are only 3 tags; form, button and div”

Hilariously, my work laptop is a windows machine, and it’s fully managed. I’ve never gotten the teams app to work. No mic, no audio, no connection, etc. eventually I just ran it through Firefox and magically, all these problems went away!

What a clown show.

Those are such weird responses, is that user an agent?

Instead of “yes I vibecoded X because of Y” we get the classic respond like you’re trying to hit the word limit on your essay.

Sure this is a pretty funny screenshot, but this is a rewrite of gnuutils not a rewrite of libc.

Imagine reinventing preprocessor macros in go…

I can only think of 3 cases in as many years lol.

1. KDE patch at beginning of the week made it so scrolling the start menu crashed the desktop, fixed in ~3 days
2. LY changed the service to call it so I got booted into the TTY next time I started my PC
3. There was a wifi card update which stopped my wifi from working, fixed with a power cycle.

Don’t know where arch got its reputation of being held together by hopes and prayers, maybe it was more unstable in the past?

If this is where the toml train ends I will be happy with it. If they do a yaml, I will be very upset.

I vaguely remember hearing this this was only really available for toy code and that this function created the class ignored the arguments and qualified println when you compiled it, so it wasn’t actually that useful?

Polling the API every second, are you crazy?!

Whenever I try and get a proper explanation of a monad from the internet I get these miserable opaque examples which make me go “sorry I asked!” But I think a monad is basically just single type that when unwrapped gives you the result of a calculation and some metadata about the calculation.

I think it’s more like Rust’s Result or Option types then go’s tuples but I’d say they both basically count.