

Hard links may work too unless you want a “primary” view/reference store and a “different view on that”.
Hard links may work too unless you want a “primary” view/reference store and a “different view on that”.
What do you mean? Technically, the act of posting? Finding the things to post? Finding relevancy? Finding the time to do so?
I’m usually not using bash locally, and remotely don’t change the prompt, but Starship works in bash too.
I use Nushell with Starship (cross platform prompt) in Windows Terminal.
~
nu ❯ took 52ms
Path above prompt, prompt with shell name and a character, and on the right side how long the previous command took. The Character changes color from green to red when the last command exited with a non-0/-success exit code.
In a git repo folder it shows git info too - the branch symbol won’t show here because here is not a nerd font with symbols; I’ll add a screenshot:
C:\dev\dotnet\meercat-monitor on main [?]
nu ❯ took 1ms
Starship can show a bunch of status/state information for various tools, package managers, docker, etc.
I wouldn’t show my PROMPT_COMMAND
, but it’s a nu closure so not really comparable to bash. But as I said, Starship works with Bash too.
with a risk of it becoming a speeddeathrun
Oh no, not Discourse :( I never liked Discourse. I guess mainly for the UI and UX/navigation.
Still likely an improvement for approachability. For a mailing list you essentially need pre-knowledge and a client to use reasonably well. A [Discourse] forum may need an account, but is hosted and straight-forward.
Given that it’s already established I see why the question of alternative forms and platforms wouldn’t even come up.
The file blob line link to GitHub has a ref
parameter with their domain. I have to assume that’s not sponsored or cooperative but diffuse SEO? Absurd.
…/bundle-uri.c?ref=blog.gitbutler.com
It irritates me that URLs get polluted through this practice. Especially considering HTTP has a referrer header.
The official website does not show it yet. It’s there now!
Honestly, I have found GIMP always better than Inkscape. And I feel like a lot.
What do you think is better in Inkscape?
9785099e
- what the heck - what a [shortened] commit hash, damn. Only one letter.
Unless you need a “stable” version of your in-development work I wouldn’t split parts of it into branches.
Use branches to draft and explore changes, and merge them when they’re accepted into the baseline draft/current state.
Don’t be afraid to merge “better than before but not final or complete or conclusive” work. You’re trying to evolve, not construct final parts to combine. They won’t ever be final.
I’m not a user of this software, but reading the ticket I know I’d be annoyed too. I was when Windows 11 changed task bar behavior to worse.
- It dumped and animated icon in my panel in the primary position where my most used launcher normally is
- There was no clear way to remove this intrusion into my workflow - the context menu item of “Donation options” was not something that appeared to give me that option
From that, seems like it was a disruptive donation button rather than an informational side thing.
They opened the ticket with thanks and appreciation, and made respectful factual arguments. Far from “whining incessantly”.
| sh
stands for shake head at bad practices
You mean as a library? ffmpeg can be integrated as a library but also be considered an application. GStreamer is a library only, as far as I know. You’ll need to run other applications that use it to run it.
those who’ve coded C for twenty years might not understand the issue
or the opposite because they have that experience
Uptime: 29 seconds
I would keep it up for ONE HOUR! :O
Feature World Lighting: not implemented
Lighting is server side? o.O
I guess because it influences creep spawn or sth?
I love Nushell
When I bash my head into a wall, does that count?
Arguably, the openness is in that the EU OS can switch from one to another at some point if it becomes necessary.
Supporting multiple alternatives within the same platform and OS is costly. Not only the integration, but also user training and troubleshooting, specifically about the many, big and small subtle differences. Focusing on one, for now anyway, makes sense.