Of course. Everything else is hosted on other’s servers, and here I have the choice between dozens of storages, mainly selfhosted ones. The only exception being KeePassXC - but that’s what rclone/rsync are for. So the DB resides on a WebDAV share on my Nextcloud now.
Lucy :3
- 0 Posts
- 207 Comments
Joined 5 months ago
Cake day: July 22nd, 2024
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
It’s Termux, basically a fully fletched terminal for Android. So you can install various tools via apt, and use them, for example yt-dlp, ffmpeg, gcc, python etc. And yes, you can also use SSH, both as server and client. I use it very often to connect to my servers on the go.
You can even use chroot to basically run a distro of your choice.
Idk what happened there either. After updating from Android 12 to 13, this is how it was ever since. And now I’m used to it.
41·3 days agoOr use OS’s where case sensitive FS’s are the default. The ones I have in mind are much better for programming anyway…
Well … everyone using case insensitive FSs need to worry how they name stuff anyway.
kagis ‘C++ naming conventions’
Well - of course I prefer a centralized package manager like pacman, which I also use for python packages etc., but I mainly dislike the building process of rust, which is usually done with cargo. No libraries, not even a global cache for already compiled dependencies, no distcc. This makes it infinitely slower than most C/C++ projects. Compiling the kernel is literally faster than compiling a “simple” project like spotify_cli (500+ dependencies, depending on configuration).
So it’s ass from a user perspective, waiting for stuff to compile (just for it to fail, and start from scratch, as some stuff needs a clean build/src dir), and imo very weird from a dev perspective.
I’ll never touch Rust.
I hate the syntax and cargo too much for that. If that means that I’ll never write mission critical, low level code, so be it.
Don’t worry, we’ll be extinct soon, hopefully. Maybe even before int32_t runs out. Unfortunately not soon enough to stop the humans impact on earth before the worst damage is done.
Programmers in 292,271,023,045 after uint64_t isn’t enough for the unix timestamp anymore:
On the other hand, my server running Arch testing has never had any issues. In fact, the only issue on any of my devices, all Arch testing, was nvidia.
In my defence: I was high
Well there’s certainly no text filter
pet pet