I’m here to stay.
- 6 Posts
- 29 Comments
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•delout: Deleting files as a game of Breakout.2·1 day agoI have thought about that, but if you delout todo.txt large-folder, the large-folder would probably be too easy to hit. ;-)
Or (like in old games) large folders are “heavy”, same size, but needs more hits. And if so, size should be relative to the smallest files (or biggest file).
I have absolutely made several mistakes. :-)
:D It gets worse, especially when you try to be careful. At least for me.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•delout: Deleting files as a game of Breakout.1·1 day agoLooks cute. Could be fun to delete files in the bin (holy, I meant the trash can, not /bin). Block color could indicate type of file and they could be differently sized as well. More ideas: Infected files that spread the virus, if you don’t kill it fast enough next to it. And hidden blocks with by files starting with a .dot.
I won’t try it, don’t have Go installed right now and I have some concerns if the programmer did a mistake and something important gets deleted. So be careful playing with fire.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Linux@programming.dev•Linux Seeing First LED Driver Written In Rust9·2 days agoThe drop of third party hdds nothing to do with the new LED driver written in Rust. Do you suggest that Rust is enshitificating too??
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•Top 1000 GitHub repositories, updated daily, all on one page.13·2 days agoThis list sucks. None of my scripts or little programs are listed!! /s
I’m a bit surprised, that the top 9 in the list are all about learning material, documentation, listings and similar stuff. The 10th in the list is a program finally, but its about counting Github stars. At 13 again is project itself, React from Facebook. It is a library. Let’s look where the first application is… oh wait in place 16 we have Linux. Finally something good. Is 25 the first end user application: Vscode by Microsoft. Rust language is at place 65.
But where is a normal end user application, that is not about development, system management or Ai? Ahh, there it is, at place 39, one of my favorite applications: youtube-dl . However I use an alternative version of it: yt-dlp (and put my own script on top of it), which is not far behind at place 45.
Not the most useful, but definitely an entertaining list in my opinion. Sometimes I can be such a stat nerd.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Linux@lemmy.ml•The single biggest roadblock for casuals to use Linux13·5 days agoYou have no clue what you saying.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Linux@lemmy.ml•The single biggest roadblock for casuals to use Linux4·5 days agoI love the term “dumb TV” and “dumb phone”. :o)
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Linux@lemmy.ml•The single biggest roadblock for casuals to use Linux52·6 days agoThe biggest roadblocks are the manual download and installation process of Linux, if we speak about casuals. I don’t know how important streaming services are, but besides the usual office and adobe application, certain popular videogames are also a blocker for casuals switching to Linux.
For your (or her) streaming, doesn’t it work in the web browser?
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgtodatahoarder@lemmy.ml•Fire destroys Korean government's cloud storage system, no backups available1·6 days agoOr do it by priority. Files that change often or are very important are copied fully often, maybe daily. A differential update of all files could follow daily or who knows weekly. Its the government, they should have money to add more storage, so that shouldn’t be the problem. At least some strategy to manage slow speed, instead not having ANY backup its the dumbest thing I’ve read from governments in a while.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgtodatahoarder@lemmy.ml•Fire destroys Korean government's cloud storage system, no backups available6·6 days agoAlways have two backups in different places than the original. If not, the least you can do is have one backup copy. How does the government don’t have such thing?
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•How We're Redesigning Audacity For The Future6·7 days agoThe rest of the video is actually pretty good. And as said, the reaction in the beginning is totally understandable. But the way he narrated and presented the beginning part is not what I like. In one part he even zoomed in to the teeth part of the guy. Really, this looked like someone is angry at typical YouTube bullshit.
But, you know, I’m personally sassy like this too in forums. But I’m also not a leader of a project of this size. I really disliked that portion of first 4 minutes or so and even if its only that much, it sticks with me as first impression.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•How We're Redesigning Audacity For The Future69·7 days agoThe person on the video. I’m not sure what you mean by the question. The video begins with frustration over others opinions with wrong facts. I think the way it was handled is not very good. The few minutes in the beginning of the video. I’m still watching the rest right now.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Open Source@lemmy.ml•How We're Redesigning Audacity For The Future99·7 days agoI understand the frustration, but responding in a salty way like this is not classy. But, as said, I can really understand the developer here.
What’s wrong with Github? It will render your Markdown files, you can edit them anytime and it does not cost you any money. The site should be around for quite some time too, so no fear of losing links pointing to it in the future. As an additional bonus, you get free Git versioning too.
https://www.ubuntu-touch.io/apps/ can run Android apps with Waydroid. I don’t know if Signal works with this, but Android apps run with good performance using Waydroid (I just read about it, never used it myself).
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgto Linux@programming.dev•Linus Torvalds Vents Over "Completely Crazy Rust Format Checking"1·9 days agoI am surprised that there are not common Rust formatting rules enforced at config level. Every project can have rustfmt rules file, that overwrite defaults.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Do not update single packages on Archlinux, but1·9 days agoWhat part do you mean is the exception? Pinning a package version will lead to partial upgrades, by logic. So pinning the Kernel isn’t an exception itself, maybe its tolerable because the team tries to make sure this scenario works well? Otherwise I wouldn’t call it “exception”.
thingsiplay@beehaw.orgOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Do not update single packages on Archlinux, but1·9 days agoI guess that’s the key takeaway for me from this post and replies.
I am not sure if this is a good change. Isn’t this “dangerous”?
I’m confused. They disable security feature and then want spend time on the benefits and performance optimizations, to possible enable it again?