When you need more advanced stuff then GUIs tend to become more of a sticking point I find
What's stopping you just opening the terminal in those rare cases? For 99% of my daily needs I'm good with a good GUI
When you need more advanced stuff then GUIs tend to become more of a sticking point I find
What's stopping you just opening the terminal in those rare cases? For 99% of my daily needs I'm good with a good GUI
Git Fork is absolutely amazing. It has a good (unlimited) free trial but it is well worth the one time purchase too.
But to truly master Linux, you need to understand its internals, like how the system boots, how networking works, and what the kernel actually does. In this third edition of the bestselling How Linux Works, author Brian Ward peels back the layers of this well-loved operating system to make Linux internals accessible.
Isn't it too advanced? Seems like a good book but like the opposite of what I meant - I'm curious about beginner resources that will get people interested, knowledgeable and comfortable about using linux on a daily basis as much as they are with windows after decades of using it, not to turn them into a "superuser familiar with internals like kernel, networking, LVM".
I'm not that familiar with newer c# code and only recently started with result pattern but tbh, I can't tell what is this code supposed to do. Does opt resolve to true or false in this case? Why do you want TestStringFail to always execute, and what should it return? Why is opt.None true when it was initialized with a valid string value, what does None even mean in this context?
I was so excited about Mint, seemed like the perfect distro to try but then I had nothing but issues on an laptop with nvidia. PopOS worked better right out of the box though
You can kinda see this in things like modding communities or anything piracy related too. Users just want easy solutions even if it's at the expense of creators, and creators are doing it more and more for money rather than any personal drive or satisfaction. I can't believe we've reached a point where even mods are being locked behind paywalls, need to be commissioned or sometimes have entire teams funded by patreon to work on them, it's just another business nowadays.
If our content gets federated to threads then it just means that google results will point to it first rather than to us, they will probably have better indexing and search features than the fediverse. People will also probably think the content originated on threads too (since that's where they see it and threads could easily obfuscate info like that) instead of who actually made it.
It could increase the short term engagement but in the long run, it will just serve to make threads better.
I agree completely. The discussion was what we replace English with however.
I'm not in favor of replacing English, I'm just saying if we want an alterantive I don't want it to be a nation-specific language again, so to speak.
I'm not disagreeing outright but... Why do we need more non English programming languages? Is there a specific practical reason?
The only language translation I'd maybe consider to accept in programming is Esperanto. Anything else just sounds like a terrible idea.
I use the CLI for simple commands, especially if helping someone on another PC and I don't have access to my preferred tool, but I honestly don't get people who use it religiously and never even try tools with GUIs. The convenience of being able to easily see the commit history, scroll through it, have a right click context menu or ability to just click it and see file changes (and then right click those files for additional options), is just something I can't abandon. Nowadays even the aliasing can be replicated in those tools if they support creation of custom commands so even that is a moot point - with some setup you can be as fast as with a CLI.
One more reason why Git-Fork is the GOAT - it does have separate subject and description fields. Don't lump all GUI tools in together and generalize