Very useful reply

Saying the chance of something going sideways is smaller than on Windows isn’t saying much True. I'll grant you that. I’ll pick a distro that’s stable by default Arch isn't "unstable" by any means. I've been running Arch EndeavourOS as my desktop distro that I develop on for years and it's entirely reliable. Now I personally wouldn't run Arch on any of my distros (I go with either Debian or NixOS), but there are people who do it and it works fine. Edit: I said "Arch" but I meant EndeavourOS, which is Arch with some QoL improvements.

Lua starts at 1 too. It's infuriating. I believe for the same historical reason Matlab does. Both meant for non CS people.

If committing over the weekend is what makes the difference between committing a secret and not, that’s an issue.

Nice, now we just need another function to find odd numbers, cause not all numbers are even you know.

If anyone hoarded anything like billionaire hoard money we'd have them commited.

I don't think it was unintentional

My wife. She often has no idea what I'm talking about but she listens patiently and at least looks like she's interested. I appreciate her for that.

Real question is: how many smaller cars can I fit inside it?

It pushes your code to be very tree-shaped This is basically where my learning took me. I had to develop this notion that there was a preferred directionality to ownership and data flow, like "grain" in a piece of wood. Everything is easier if you go with the grain. "Tree-shaped" works too, since it basically is the call graph of a (single threaded) program. The point where I realized all this was when I tried to do a very Python/JS-brained thing: return a closure from a function. The moment you try to "curry" values into the closure, you have to "move" them to solve for ownership, lest you bring timelines into the picture. Which isn't always what you want in a generic and reusable function. And sure enough, the standard lib and other popular libraries want you to pass a closure to functions instead.

My point is that when I asked the question: Does nano have LSP support? I meant Language Server Protocol.

That's cool and I would say I mostly agree, I am also going to add a couple specific pointers that I consider practical: use ChatGPT on a desktop in a browser, use VS Code and extensions, keep ChatGPT instructions OFF the CLI so you don't end up in a loop of running CLI codes and reporting back to your SupervisorGPT, make deals with ChatGPT in terms of complete code files and check every line, run midnight commander in a separate terminal and pay attention to permissions and ownership, force ChatGPT into lock down checklist mode and force it to go step by step, focus on the BIG picture with ChatGPT and don't let it runoff to the next shiny object before you completed and tested everything that you wanted to do and hardened before you listen to the next bullshit suggestion prior to project completion. It's not all bad and it does help you learn and punch above your weight class, but it can be downright infuriating and is by no means a turnkey solution: my two cents. Nobody going nowhere doing nothing.

*points at pretty much every single js in his website* like this?

The person on the video, known online as Tsoding (or by some as "mista azozin"), was writing a music visualizer program using the raylib library for writing videogames. raylib doesn't have code aimed at UI handling, meaning he had to manage the UI by himself. He likes doing a little bit of trolling, so that's why he picked that title. Tsoding does by far the most entertaining recreational programming sessions I have ever seen on the Internet, so, despite them being quite long (about two hours), I recommend you watch at least a little bit of his videos/streams if you have time. YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrqM0Ym_NbK1fqeQG2VIohg Twitch channel: https://twitch.tv/tsoding If you're interested specifically on this video in question: The video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRgLA8X5N_4 The program's code: https://github.com/tsoding/musializer The playlist containing the making of the program: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpM-Dvs8t0Vak1rrE2NJn8XYEJ5M7-BqT

13/28, last time I touched JavaScript was about 3 years ago. What a terrible language. Love it.

OH MY GOD I HAVEN'T LAUGHED THIS HARD AT AN INTERNET POST FOR YEARS LMAOOOOO

we upgraded to 8 from 5 at my first job in 2014