

Shepherd my love!
I’ve used SystemD for years and the pure joy writing system initialization units in Scheme gives me can’t be overstated.
Seriously, a lot of times I feel like I stick with Guix’s many problems just for shepherd.
Shepherd my love!
I’ve used SystemD for years and the pure joy writing system initialization units in Scheme gives me can’t be overstated.
Seriously, a lot of times I feel like I stick with Guix’s many problems just for shepherd.
Outdated image, everything goes through palantir now
“sorry you haven’t paid your monthly driver’s permit fee” Car drops out of the sky
I’m not sure if it would work for your situation but you seem to be able to ssh into a server on that network? If so you can run a browser on that computer and tunnel the X session over ssh:
https://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/running-x-window-graphical-application-over-ssh-session.html
Otherwise neko seems neat, I’ve actually been looking for something for watch parties.
All thoughts are formatted in .docx
Thanks @ryan.gosling.stan
I know right. Let’s put a more realistic “before they’re out of kindergarten” on that.
Pour like 3/4 full, stir, then cover with a coffee filter (that’s the same size as the French press) before filling the rest of the way.
It’s similar to how a lot of japanese cooking tells you to scoop off the foam, or you can use coffee filters on top of your soup to catch the foam.
Living in Japan and being able to walk a block over to the convenience store when I need to print something every few months is the greatest daily life I’ve ever had with a printer.
No, I’m pretty sure “try volunteering yourself” is a perfectly reasonable response to “why has nobody volunteered to fix this?”
As a guix user with custom package permutations, I feel your pain.
Libreoffice has a database engine and frontend that’s pretty applicable to Microsoft Access
The problem is that the road between creating a piece of software that does something well, and then creating simplification layers on top of it is typically much longer than just “edit a config file” and “here’s a readme”.
You need extra documentation, config gating and workflow, warnings, UI/UX work etc.
I know there are Linux elitists but kind of expecting that much extra work for what is still at it’s core mostly volunteer software seems like it’s own form of elitism.
Command line, plain text files so anything can read them, and GPL!
From my experience it’s quite the opposite, cause when something breaks in guix/nix/bazzite you basically need to know how the entire subsystem works to troubleshoot it.
You can’t just copy paste some nonsense from superuser to fix it.
There’s been a lot more evangelism about emacs lately.
Also the fact emacs has doom and spacemacs to ease new users in while vim drops you into :
and tells you to swim means that it’s easier for emacs to get new users.
Weirdly enough because of the way mergerfs does writes across multiple drives, the main issue that FUSE filesystems face performance wise (namely writing a bunch of small files and their metadata) actually gets pretty well mitigated.
Who needs RAID when you have mergerfs
I’d say this seems useful mostly for pulling non nbz/torrent sources from readarr and lidarr services
Is this just hosted nextcloud with collabora office pre installed?