Nushell is awesome. Passing structured data instead of strings makes mangling it so much easier. No more repeated string parsing.
My only gripe is that the devs sometimes make the syntax different from virtually every other shell only for the sake of being different.
It’s still my daily driver.

No! They don’t want a formalised language. They’d much rather explain and re-explain in English, then repeatedly correct the mistakes the clanker inevitably makes. And spend at least the same amount of time as a skilled programmer would.
But I get why managers think that skilled labour can easily be replaced with LLMs. Their jobs of writing emails and occasionally creating presentations, that may or may not match information they received from more skilled personnel, can absolutely be done by an LLM.

That’s a cute little puddle jumper.

Can’t do that with SSDs.

I heard OpenCloud is basically only the file server part of Nextcloud. Never tried it, though.

http://simplex.chat/vouchers

Didn’t they start some crypto nonsense a while back?

Mumble never tried to get feature parity with discord. If all you’re using discord for is voice mumble is a perfectly adequate replacement.

Would an issue tracker in general do a better job? Maybe.
Jira specifically? Unlikely.

If you’re writing scripts and even just using ssh you’re already more technically inclined than probably 90-95% of Windows users.

Just commenting to actively discourage Ubuntu, as it does many things bad or just weird.

By that logic LMDE would be the only acceptable Mint flavour, since they can only gloss over so many of Canonical’s missteps.
And if any gaming will be involved I’d probably steer clear of either of them, since the available graphics driver will likely be outdated rather quickly.

/gamerule mobGriefing false

Take all the time you need.

waɪ wʊd ju raɪt ɪt laɪk ðæt?

Lisp is a programming language and the syntax is (normal) polish notation.

Some noise, desaturation, maybe a few scan lines, add a date and runtime overlay and you’re probably most of the way there.

If your codebase is closed source there’s no risk of that happening, if it’s open source there’s nothing you can do about it.
Either way there’s no use worrying.

😱

Interesting take on the sci-fi horror genre 😁

You don’t?

I don’t like this type of question. In my experience knowing one language has little impact on learning another. What matters much more is understanding the underlying concepts.
If you grok OOP it doesn’t matter if you go from Java to C# or from C++ to Python. Yes, there are differences, but they’re mostly syntactic in nature.
So assuming you got the hang of imperative programming and maybe had some exposure to functional programming, too, the concept you’re likely to struggle with the most is ownership. Simply because it’s a concept that’s fairly unique to Rust.
Having come from Java, via C++ and Python and having dabbled with Haskell a bit, I feel like The Book does a decent job of explaining Rust in general and its oddities in particular.