Lol, top. Try that to figure out the load on a 256 core DGX slurm setup with that shit. Top is barely usable on consumer hardware…

Yes, wefwef got the memo and changed its name to Voyager. Maybe it’s an age issue - most pirates are young.

There really isn’t a single good name in this entire area of software. Just a massive cringefest.

dream2nix

bash-completion

In contrast to btrfs it doesn’t break your data. Everyone learns the hard way not to use btrfs…

I use it for workstations, laptops and servers alike. I also configure them all on my home pc and remote push the config. Been a while since I manually SSH’d onto one of my machines…

You should take a look at the Gentoo logo. That’s an international hate crime of a logo.

Funny. Whole reason I use nixos is because I cba to tinker with my systems anymore. Tell me another OS with which I can manage 20+ systems with even less effort and I’d consider switching.

My configs remember stuff for me.

" Traditional tiling window managers solve the hidden window problem preventing windows from overlapping. While this works well in some cases, it falls short as a general replacement for stacked, floating windows. "

In 10 years of working with tiling WMs productively on a daily basis this has been an issue exactly 0 times. Even in a world that is tailored to non-tiling WMs they just perform better. Period.

Having been through the process of getting apps through the play store and chrome store admission process a few times my suggestion is:

Don’t.

They caught me inadvertently misusing public APIs, performing unnecessarily battery draining ops and plain privacy right violations so often that I certainly don’t want to use other apps that didn’t go through the process. As a dev it is super annoying, but as a user it is exactly as annoying as I hope it is.

Anecdotal evidence of course and probably an unpopular opinion around here.

When Windows 3.1 came out I had a hard time understanding any of it and never left my cozy DOS CLI with its Norton Commander.

Granted I was still a child, but one might think that mouse-first and colorfulness would have driven my curiosity. Instead I switched when Windows 95 arrived.