I think there might be an objectively true answer for most (all?) here: wake up.
There might be some all nighters, but besides that, every day for almost everyone starts with waking up, which is also arguably an important part of the daily routine.
How about parsing the source files?
A laptop also counts.
Actually depending on the definition, everyone that uses the www uses Linux, but that doesn’t help.
Return impl go boom
Reading this, the return impl complexity seemed insane.
Then, by accident, i programmed on a pet project until 4 in the night, and boom, I’ve had the exact problem they’re solving. Remembered that I usually need an extra lifetime in the impl definition, and boom, it worked. Doesn’t seem so insane anymore.
(Was working on a little Webservice with warp, and returning their filters from a function)
As a private person, defending against nation threat actors is impossible. And not only as a private person, but even as a medium sized company.
You sinner
Factoring mods also use lua. Lua is a neat little extension language.
What do you mean? The vim users know their key combinations pretty well, that’s kind of the point of vim.
That extension is actually pretty cool. There is also tridactyl and a browser that was made with vim in mind, but a browser and a text editor are too different for many things to translate.
That acronym usually stands for “Input Method Editor” and describes the program that makes people able to type east Asian characters with a usual keyboard.
日本語は楽しいです。
“Debian Zugspitze” nah I think they’re fine
My recommendation is using typst instead. It’s basically the modern version of latex. And it has a good online collab platform too.
And please just enable blocking cookies and annoyances in unlock origin. It has filters that can be enabled, and you’ll never see a cookie banner again.
Keepassdx is an android app for keepassdx databases with a nice ui. I use it too.
/dev/random and other “files” in /dev are not really files, they are interfaces which van be used to interact with virtual or hardware devices. /dev/random spits out cryptographically secure random data. Another example is /dev/zero, which spits out only zero bytes.
Both are infinite.
Not all “files” in /dev are infinite, for example hard drives can (depending on which technology they use) be accessed under /dev/sda /dev/sdb and so on.
All my friends and family, even I myself happen to be humans. That’s mean.
Let’s not monopolize the word nerds for us computer nerds. There are also engineering nerds for example, the guys that have 2 3d printers, 3 CNC machines, and a few industrial robot arms in their garage so that they can build the tiniest bike ever.
Nerds of all sciences unite!
I haven’t. But having my home dir be a git repo helps a great deal. The rest I install when I need it
curl