Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)P
Posts
0
Comments
37
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • And George Soros being some kind of secret mastermind is also a right wing fever dream. Democrats wouldn't have any interest in doing such a thing

  • As though Lemmy, or any other vote/like-driven social network, hasn't been that from day 1?

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Screaming seems like an overreaction

  • The question is not really whether the software will be "better." In most cases, you only compile from source if you have a specific situation where you need, or think you might benefit from, some specific non-default build option. Or if you don't trust the provider of pre built releases for whatever reason.

  • People on Lemmy will believe literally anything you tell them as long as you make it about a corporation or billionaire.

    The example in the OP is very obviously food grade plastic, specifically engineered for those use cases

  • There's no rack mount server there. I see a UPS, switch (network and Nintendo varieties), PS4 and mini PC

  • Putting ads targeted to parents on kids' shows is as old as kids' shows, man. That's not a new thing or specific to YouTube

  • I'm... Not really sure what your question is. What do you mean by your laptop "fitting in the community?"

  • Idk, most navigation would be along or close to the ecliptic plane of the system, wouldn't it

  • NSFW Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • I mean if we go wide enough, Descartes was talking about it in 1641

  • It's wildly under-taught. It explains like half of all problems in the world. Education: "teaching to the test." Economics: optimizing GDP at the expense of non-material well-being. Maximizing shareholder value by selling out employees and enshittifying your product. Software: "data-driven decision making" optimizing short -term gains over long-term because they are more measurable. That's just off the top of my head.

  • Your premise is wrong in like... A bunch of ways. We sure as shit do not live in a post-scarcity society lol

  • Now you'll have a zillion users trying to install software in ways that violate all the assumptions that NixOS operates on, but which are still tightly coupled to your NixOS config. Now updates to your system, or even seemingly unrelated config changes (through some transitive dependency chain) can easily break that software.

    So now we've basically removed half the advantages that motivate Nix/OS in the first place, and when stuff breaks it will look like it's Nix's fault, even if it isn't.

    On the other hand, nixpkgs is already the most comprehensive repository of system software out there, and for 99% of packages Nixifying it is pretty trivial. Hell, my NixOS config does that for 3 different GitHub repos right inline in my config.nix

  • The bashrc poisoning thing was sarcastic. the point is it's not important as an attack vector because if that's even part of your surface area, then the attacker is already pretty well into your system

  • If your system uses 3 different Pythons as dependencies of different packages, which one gets to be /usr/bin/python?

  • Not sure about 1, but 2 and 3 both have the same answer. Both TSInstall and Mason are just trying to install other software packages on your system, and you're on NixOS, so of course they can't do that. You don't install your software, you declare it. Add the Treesitter parsers you need right next to your plugins (there is a sub collection under the vimPlugins collection just for Treesitter parsers), and put whatever Mason would be installing into your user packages instead.

    That said, I agree with the other commenter. Even though the community has done a lot of work on rich config options for Neovim, they're just too far away from the normal way of doing things in the Neovim world, and plenty of plugins are written in ways that assume it's configured in "normal" ways. Plus configuring Neovim is already kinda like assembling your own car from parts in any case, so it's honestly better to just use nix to install Lazyvim or whatever flavor of choice and let it handle the plugin management/config. And believe me, I really tried to do it all in Nix, I wanted to do it that way. But it's just not worth the headache at this point