Yes, that’s what the comment said — smaller PRs are better.

Such a rule can’t descend on IRC as I understand it — anyone could just stand up a new server, couldn’t they?

nix run nixpkgs#virtualenv ~/.venv
. ~/.venv/bin/activate
pip install foo
# ...

NixOS user here; please do not recommend NixOS.

!! is pure textual substitution, so it’d be sudo rm a.txt && rm b.txt. You could do something like sudo sh -c "!!" though.

XcQ, link stays blue.

&fras is certainly Uiua, File Read as String

Wasn’t the reason for skipping 9 to not break programs assuming “Windows 9” meant 95 / 98?

(Kotlin does support that, with the same fun do_thing(arg: Int = 2) syntax.)

IIRC notifications can only be delivered reliably via Firebase — anything else gets paused if the phone is in Doze etc.

{ "ok": "false" }

https://beepbox.co/ for example

Yeah, I’m used to NixOS — however, having to edit the config (instead of e.g. a package manager) is a common pain point I see when others use NixOS, and it often leads to them switching distros.

A pain point I’ve seen with NixOS for new users is the focus on editing files — how easy is it for her to install applications that way?

Debian is a stable distro and therefore tends to have less up-to-date packages.

Ubuntu added telemetry and forced snaps

What network topology do you have? My method only assumes server→laptop connectivity (laptop→server and laptop→repo are implied). If server→laptop is unavailable, but you can install Git in general on the server, you could forward the repo through SSH. If Git cannot be installed server-side at all, this is more difficult, and rsync would be the best method I know of.

Detach the laptop’s head, then git clone from it over SSH on your build server. When you’re done, git push will update your laptop’s branches, then you can git push origin the relevant branches on your laptop.

Voyager: