tuto

@tuto@lemmy.world
2 Post – 37 Comments
Joined 1 years ago

he/him

Apart from what has already been said (politics, basic UI) there are a couple more things worth mentioning:

  • Kbin's interface is muuuch more customizable than lemmy's: browsing form a web browser (desktop or mobile) let's you modify your viewing experience as much as any mobile app for lemmy (but lemmly itself doesn't). From infinite scrolling vs pages to font sizes and such.

  • kbin allows for (mastodon-like) boosting of posts, which is like a super-upvote that lemmy just doesn't have.

  • on kbin you can subscribe to mastodon users aka federate with mastodon. Something that lemmy also can't.

Other than that only personal taste matters in the end, and both federate with eachother, so enjoy it from wherever you are.

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This should be re-titled to: "Taylor Swift flying into the World Trade Center, because the elevator ride to the top is a bit slower".

Nice try, but we can all clearly see that those are two pictures of joker side-by-side.

As a use-rust-for-even-the-most-basic-task elitist, I laugh.

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Got to see the northern lights together with my so!

Pop!_OS

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At the gym I often sort the plates on the racks I take minr from (not only mine).

I do it mostly out of selfishness, since it bothers me a lot when they're not sorted, but hey.

I'm more of a bottom, if you know what I mean.

Same as with Martin O'Donell a few years back

My university already uses OSS as (StudIP), but they're also hosting and promoting access to Matrix :)

Boxer-briefs 100%

Where am I to do unholy things now behind my partner's back?

Literally don't personally care about boot time, as long as it's under 30-60s (currently at about ~5?), and since I reboot like once a month, I don't really pay much attention to it. How come you want to minimize that so much? Any particular target you want to achieve?

UK layout is the GOAT. It isn't that much different from US layout at first, but there are so many more special characters readily available. Particularly useful for multiple languages like Spanish, German, Swedish, etc.

They're apparently a CCP-themed group of cyberbullying teenagers from Japan

https://blog.fyralabs.com/cyberbullying-gone-global-regarding-the-fediverse-spam-and-operation-beleaguer/

Which programming language(s) do you have in mind? Many already have built-in support for this (Go, Rust, Nim), while others have external tools you could use (Python->Poetry). Otherwise, if you want a "fast" (easy to understand) solution, a shell-script might be a fine solution.

If you want some real power, you could use the nix package manager (as already stated by other comments). It's easy to install, but you need to learn how to use it, and with that you can easily share dev environments.

I see Joback Morseham, I updoot.

(Neo)vim. Has everything I could ever need.

Immerese yourself into the language. Do everything in your power to convert your surroundings in such a way, that you're forced to use the language:

  • change your phone's language
  • join chatrooms, websites, gameservers, etc.
  • do tandem
  • watch shows/movies in that language
  • read books, magazines, etc.
  • practice grammar and extend your vocabulary
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I'm going to cheat and say Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul.

Use templates like these https://github.com/qjcg/awesome-typst#cv with the official online application (https://typst.app). It's almost as easy to use as markdown, and almost as powerful as LaTeX (while bring a million times easier to customize).

I'd recommend https://typst.app/. Super easy to structure text like LaTeX and 100 times easier to use :)

Yeah, it really isn't for everyone. The advantagees it provides is mostly for developers and companies. If you're a company, managing a NixOS fork is useful, so all users of the system are on the same page always.

Otherwise the package manager itself can be used on its own. It's neat being able to use packages from basically any distro without even needing to use a VM.

Nix is daunting indeed, but cool for those who want such tooling

This is what I mean when I say that I'm in a pickle.

Was expecting a lot more Demon Slayer references here :(

I don't really associate them with child predators, but I personally find them staches ugly AF. But I'm just a millenial, so you do you.

Twice a day: After breakfast and before going to bed.

The latter one goes with mouthwash, and at least once a week some floss. Has worked for me quite well. You might need some more depending on your genes, but it seems to be the golden middle I found for myself (and others who ask me), and even the dentist has yet to tell me to change anything in that routine.

If you're not a techy person/power user, I would recommend staying with Kubuntu/Xubuntu (flavors of Ubuntu, that seem familiar to Windows users), or a more loved variant Linux Mint. You'll have everything you need there, and your gaming will do just fine using Steam thanks to Proton. My first time (~2014) I went with Ubuntu, since it has an easy to use installer (like most distributions), with relatively sane default settings. Nowadays I would recommend Linux Mint or anything Debian based for the stability.

Popcorn time

Typst is awesome and sooo fast! I literally ported my thesis mid-way to it and haven't looked back since. Love it all the way.

Whole Again - ðady freyr

Warrior! Steven Segal!

Me (Chad): having to get 32GB+ of RAM to compile my memory-safe point-and-click adventure

You(virgin): being able to compile your segmentation faults with 4GB RAM

Giga Chad: having to get 32GB+ of RAM to compile rust-safe memory-leaks

Not entirely agreeing, but there are some things that are not quite there yet. For me it's mostly:

  • Bibliography sorting
  • Spellchecking
  • Syntax highlighting for lesser known programming languages like GDScript

Otherwise I don't really have complaints. If anything LaTeX was the one thing setting me back (and don't even get me started on Word).

There are official ones and there's also https://github.com/qjcg/awesome-typst

I took one of those and easily adjusted it to my needs. It's so easy and intuitive! And fast!!!

I personally don't like anything JS related. I would simply recommend Go, but even that is not really my go-to. I found learning Nim quite entertaining, and it's middle -ground between Pyhton and Go, which can also target JS, if you want to.

What's this from?