krakenfury

You aren't doing anything wrong, per se, but I will only use a garden to recover health if there is a sungrass plant there. The longer you wait around doing nothing, your satiety ticks down and more enemies spawn. They aren't hunting you down, they're just randomly running into you.

Garden invisibility isn't some big thing you need to leverage for success, imo. In my experience it's useful to lure an enemy or two into it opportunistically, but I wouldn't drag monsters from a far corner to it.

If Mr Incredible was in Ren & Stimpy

Yup. People under the age of 25 don't even understand files or directories.

iPhones and Chromebooks have abstracted everything away.

I certainly don't, but do you have a link to it?

Involved intramural sports are hard.

Wouldn't parenting and community be external meaning?

Seems like internal meaning world have to do with spiritual or mental stuff.

No fucking way anti-oligarchy is the future of the party. The Dems are going to run the same tired playbook of courting the center and hoping the Republicans shit the bed. They are already saying this loudly and often.

Harry doesn't need to study or practice because, by accident of birth and circumstance, he's naturally gifted at magic. Hermione isn't naturally as gifted, but with hard work and dedication, she can do it all. Ron is neither, so he's just the fuck up.

Lol thanks for clarifying your sarcasm. 😂 I can be an airhead at times.

I was actually interested in trying NixOS on a laptop that is gathering dust. I did see a few months ago that there was some drama surrounding the project owner, though. I never investigated enough to understand what that was all about, but I'm less excited about digging into something if it may suddenly end.

Thanks for the suggestion. I am interested in nix, but haven't explored it yet.

Thanks for the detailed answer. I think I have a clearer picture of the problems it's trying to solve and the solutions it's delivering.

It also now seems connected to immutable distros I've heard about recently. So I guess the idea there is that the OS is just a tiny core set of libraries that never have to change, then the applications have their dependencies bundled, instead of requiring them as system dependencies.

I'm not convinced it's something I want as a user, but more importantly not something I need.

From a development perspective, it seems downright seductive, allowing almost total freedom of opinion.

The AUR is a different kettle of fish entirely, though. I do see your point, but the AUR is solving a problem common to all distros; hosting a repository for applications that there isn't willingness or capacity to host in the official binary repos.

Installation, removal, dependency management, etc are all still handled by pacman. As others have pointed out there are great tools available to aid in AUR usability. My favorite is aurutils.