Oscar

Oh, and further down, there’s a way with systemd instead.

I had an idea of trying to use fstab to make it mount the same way as any other drive, which lead me to this page:

https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Automounting#mount-using-fstab

Hopefully you can find some clues in there.

100 % agree. I don’t mind developers asking for donations, but this seemed too intrusive. Especially with the 20-second timeout to dismiss it. The developer also seemed to have a bit of an attitude in their response.

Oh awesome, thanks for sharing!

I think the name initially referred to WINdows Emulator and was later changed, though I can’t find a good source for it. I wonder why they insist on not calling it an emulator.

Maybe it’s still using the borked config because all sessions were not exited? Try exiting it and then make sure no tmux process is still running, by for example running ps -aux | grep tmux.

Otherwise there must be some tmux config still lying around in your $HOME.

Edit: I don’t know anything about Macs so I’m just assuming it works similar to linux.

Does fzf search hidden folders? You could also try with this, to make extra sure: find $HOME -name "*tmux*".

Linux uses 8 spaces. Excerpt from the official style guide:

Tabs are 8 characters, and thus indentations are also 8 characters. There are heretic movements that try to make indentations 4 (or even 2!) characters deep, and that is akin to trying to define the value of PI to be 3.

Rationale: The whole idea behind indentation is to clearly define where a block of control starts and ends. Especially when you’ve been looking at your screen for 20 straight hours, you’ll find it a lot easier to see how the indentation works if you have large indentations.

Now, some people will claim that having 8-character indentations makes the code move too far to the right, and makes it hard to read on a 80-character terminal screen. The answer to that is that if you need more than 3 levels of indentation, you’re screwed anyway, and should fix your program.

In short, 8-char indents make things easier to read, and have the added benefit of warning you when you’re nesting your functions too deep. Heed that warning.

• https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/coding-style.html

The reasoning seems sound, but I still prefer 4 personally.

That’s OK, we all got our own preferences 😉 But I think you will be pretty good to go on t495. It has apparently been linux certified on older Ubuntu, which Mint is based on.

https://ubuntu.com/certified/201905-27049

Also linux certified by Lenovo:

https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/solutions/pd500343-linux-certification-thinkpad-t495-20njz4krus

For arch you can look here:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Lenovo_ThinkPad_T495

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Drop oh-my-zsh and look for something else to customize your prompt. I like Powerlevel10k but Starship is good too.

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I meant for all packages. But when it comes to the actual details on how to do it, I’m not super sure. I know pacman is pretty sophisticated so it might support querying the package repo (or local package db) somehow. I would start by looking up the -F option.

I would start by looking at what files are included. There’s the obvious .desktop entry, but also checking if there are any files put into /bin/, /usr/bin/, /usr/sbin/ etc. should suffice.

If you consider some of these packages as “dependencies” then look at if anything depends on it. But there are application-packages that others depend on, such as coreutils.

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You can self host GitLab CE for free.

I think this was created before the “new” UI. Check the slogan above the logo.

We had some issues in our CI where pipenv would sometimes fail to sync. It has recently gotten better, I think due to a fix of some race condition due to parallel installation. I think venv would be better suited for CI in general, since it allows the use of a simple requirements.txt file.

The other thing is I think it is rather slow, at least on windows which most of my team uses.

To conclude, I think as long as you aren’t having any trouble and it simplifies your environment, you might as well use it.

I’ve been using pipenv for a good while but I’ve started to move over to venv slowly, and I like it so far. It’s a bit more of manual work but I feel like it’s worth it.