a decentralized file hosting/sharing protocol that powers library genesis, for example

come and destroy the IPFS, then!

not enough AI features! /s

war crimes. Played hoi4 as Yugoslavia. Beat Bulgaria, Italy and France in 2 hours.

you made me nostalgic for the floppy tray check sound from my old PC ;;

based

Vue.js, it’s the simplest of the popular frontend frameworks

You can learn a hellton about sysadmin and DevOps by running a home lab and aiding that with some courses and maybe one cert or two but I wouldn’t splurge on certs that readily.

Golang, Express.js, Nest, Flask, SQL (a must), maybe Spark if you dare. Any popular and expressive framework/language for full stack/backend, except for Rails and PHP, those are dying technologies despite their still relatively high popularity in some countries.

Maybe Flutter, Swift or React Native if you want to get into mobile dev.

Just go to a job board, then to learnxinyminutes.com, pick something and start with building small, then medium sized, then maybe more complex projects or contributing to FLOSS written using your tech of interest (but please, PLEASE don’'t treat OSS contributions primarily as a way to get a job. Pick something you use instead. Try to figure out how you would implement something, do that and don’t let the impostor syndrome win if it uses a tech you’re familiar with whenever you want to open an issue on a git forge.

clojure is a nice programming language

they’ll grow up to be a catperson!

For concise, FP-style scripts it’s quite neat. For complex OO software? Pass

You should try Mull and Fedilab

• FluffyChat
• Seeker
• Pano Scrobbler
• Mull
• Orbot
• FairEmail
• Librera
• Kanji Dojo
• KeePass2Android
• PipePipe
• LibreTube
• Aegis
• OpenLauncher
• Translate You
• DITMM?
• Wormhole William
• Breezy Weather
• Retro Music
• OsmAnd
• monerujo
• NeoStore
• Prepaid Balance
• QKSMS, though it’s pretty low maintenance
• EasyNoise
• Simple Gallery
• SCEE, which is way more fun that any proprietary AR spyware IMO!

In my experience copilot for neovim is pretty useful if you

1. Split the current window if you have anything like type declarations in a separate file
2. Write a pretty verbose documentation, e.g. using Swagger.

If you expect it to whip out of thin air what you really need and not have you correct it in several places, learn to code without it first.

Tbh for some people there’s no going back once you learn it. Navigating a GUI and clicking through several buttons vs having a nice shell with completions and whatnot like Fish and learning piping at some point just becomes faster, same thing as using modal editors.

virtually any built in card works these days. with 3rd party cards… well you’re better of looking up it’s chipset and how well it is supported by linux before you buy one, for example some cheap realtek dongles had no WPA3 support and worse throughput. Iirc Broadcom has for a long time been hostile towards linux.

Rustdesk is better than this proprietary spyware teamviewer

there were some kernel issues with numerous WiFi cards prior to linux 6.6.6 (hehe), make sure to update

For me protonlaunch game.exe worked for >90% of the games that didn’t provide native releases. so glad steam deck came out.

manjaro’s so notorious for it’s bad mainteinance it even gained a website for tracking the last time they screwed something up. I’m glad I haven’t seen anyone recommend that shitty distro in a while. Tbh nix (the package manager) has proven to provide excellent stability no matter whether I used it on macOS or Artix. It’s been more than a year since I had to reinstall my OS or generally deal with large scale system breakage. Also have grub set up to provide both a LTS and edge kernel, for example. The last installation that broke for me was well over a year ago, it was OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and it also used btrfs. Which is a pretty nice FS if set up correctly, but by default it’s quite slow. Then I switched to Alpine since I’ve been using it on a VPS for a couple of months earlier and absolutely loved it. I don’t count fucking up the configuration files as system breaking because I assume the consensus to be that we refer to unexpected issues here. Getting rid of GDM, glibc, bash, systemd, coreutils and similar bloat not only speeds up your system, it also improves it’s security and stability.

I wonder when I’ll become so deranged to start tinkering around with BSDs and Gentoo, it’ll be pretty funny if instead of wasting my time gaming I’ll waste it hacking my system to improve it’s responsiveness by 1-2% lmao

what distro was it back then? some distros religiously dedicated to software freedom don’t ship the proprietary linux-firmware blobs which might, among other things, contain your WiFi drivers.