That’s a good point, just because I don’t live in the terminal doesn’t mean others are the same. And it’s not electron, so I imagine this uses a lot less RAM too.

What exactly is the point of this? I use obsidian all the time, but I don’t really get the value of working in the terminal.

I’m actually not so sure that an open-source software that anyone can modify is such as good idea here.

I hate big tech as much as the next lemming, but if you screw up your code and all the sudden your brakes don’t work, you are endangering others, not just yourself.

I’m not sure what the best solution is here, it’s a very unique case.

I found my current group of friends on meetup.com. You have to actively search, because your people are not at those parties, or bars, or other typical social situations. But book clubs, libraries, hobby clubs, even if you aren’t super interested in the topic, just go join whatever you can find and try it out.

The people you are looking for are out there, they are just harder to find.

Of course he wants all the RAM. It’s the only way that he could possibly keep his giant ponsi-scheme going.

Good for you. Alchohol is a really unhealthy toxin, and I promise you that you are not alone in your dislike of parties. I prefer to hang out with friends and play boardgames or TTRPGs myself.

If you keep your eyes and ears open, you will find like-minded people to hang out with.

I know what you mean. I’m not a programmer, but I administer a SaaS system that involves various programming languages, and I have taught myself VBA to better automate some of the adjacent excel-based processes.

Due to market pressures the company has reduced staff somewhat, which puts more pressure on the rest of us to get more done quickly. There’s a bunch of other boring details that I won’t share here, but they are all similar. This all has led me to be using LLMs in various parts of my job at an alarming rate. I just can’t keep up otherwise.

I don’t feel like this is a bad way to work in theory, but it’s all moving WAY too fast, and that seldom works out well.

If it’s a typo I usually just edit the original. If I really want to correct myself in some content, then I usually just leave the original text and add an “Edit:” comment afterwards.

But I am 100% on mobile with Lemmy (Voyager), so I am too lazy for other methods with this touchscreen keyboard.

I use Strato, and from what I can tell they are pretty good about privacy and such.

https://www.strato.de/

This is of course the right place to post this! Nice.

It’s not a Minecraft clone, there are FPS games implemented with it, base-builders, etc. I didn’t look into it in detail, just thought that there is a chance it it could fit your needs.

Happy hunting!

I’ve never played Roblox, but perhaps Luanti? It’s me more like Minecraft, but highly customizable and completely open-source.

https://www.luanti.org/en/

No worries, it’s funny enough. { ^ u ^ }

It’s a “jump” to conclusions mat. Get it!?

Does anyone here have any real world experience with this distro? It seems like an interesting mix, but I’ll not sure if I’m really going to have any gains compared to what I run now (bazzite).

I have been using bazzite for a while, and I’m quite happy with it, especially in the respect that it just does not break, ever.

But not can it be frustrating sometimes to install things that have no flatpak or appimage.

That being said, there are a lot of ways to get around this, homebrew and distrobox, etc. And its also not something the deva are sound wrong, it’s just part of the deal with immutable distros. Will frustrating at times though.

The hotel with infinite rooms is a thought experiment meant to show how counter-intuitive the concept of infinity is. It’s not a riddle to be solved.

That being said, the idea that an infinite number of guests must be leaving the hotel at any point in time in certainly insightful and creative.

This is crazy. I wonder if I could then install waydroid, then Linux in that, then waydroid again…

If you wanna go real crazy, take a look at these:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypress_PSoC

They have integrated hardware, so they are great for all sorts of electronics projects. A bit more towards electrical engineering than raspberry pi though.

That’s a good point, habit is a powerful thing, and so is generational experience.

I like my BT headphones for doing things like vacuuming around the house. There are definitely advantages to wireless. But when I’m on the PC I’m happy to just plug in and forget.