Doesn’t Pop have that by default? I think others have too.
Anyway, yes for basically everything. Except my servers main partition, because otherwise recovering from crashes would be horribly annoying or unsafe if I’d use cryptssh. And if the dns+dhcp/gateway/VPN server crashes I’d definitely need 22 open.
I compare every version at every time in history, and at every comparison, Linux wins.
"mis"fortune
And/or that it’s coded badly. So I double don’t want it.
Arch or arch devs never told me to kill anyone because they’re not a white, straight and cis male using arch.
Therefore it’s not a real religion, as every religion needs to have murders without reason.
Updating is a windows mechanism now?
You can actually just use a normal Win 10 install image, booted from Ventory or smth, and then open a cmd in the install dialogue with Shift+F10. From there you can execute updater programs. It’s not pretty, but it works, as most simple updaters (eg. Dell Laptops) won’t need many or any libs/drivers. Just execute it, wait till it pops a window to reboot, and do just that.
And I love the 100% predictability of where windows will open: Either on the workspace I explicitly configured, out of my sight, or to the right/below the currently focused container. And the settings for that are always in the same place, ~/.config/sway/
So, in short: Not the program devs decide where and how windows are presented to you, you decide. Which I very much love.
That honestly feels like a random, implicit thing a very shallow-thought-through esolang would do …
Every time I see rust snippets, I dislike that language more, and hope I can continue getting through C/C++ without any security flaws, the only thing rust (mostly) fixes imho, because I could, for my life, not enjoy rust. I’d rather go and collect bottles (in real life) then.
Does that random ‘true’ at the end of the function have any purpose? Idk that weird ass language well
And sometimes -bin AUR packages (and of course some normal packages, behind the scenes) use those packages as base. Even though I prefer normal or -git packages.
Who’s not using a package manager? Except for LFS, for which you should compile it yourself.
At least it has no ties at all to M$.
Or fox ears :3
Loving tiling WMs for eliminating the dynamic size problem alltogether.
“Why are you trying to use ‘new’? Classes are so 2015! […]”
Uses new to throw error
In the few years of me exclusively using the command line to manage files, even having rm aliased to rm -rf, and at some point to sudo rm -rf, out of convenience, I think it has happened thrice that I deleted the wrong file, and twice I was able to restore it with (hourly) backups. The third time, it was a minecraft world which I had created to test some mods and the server start script, and I had excluded it from backups because my ~/games dir is usually only used by steam.
Average node bug solving