

It didn’t do well because EA set them up to fail, as they have for years.
It didn’t do well because EA set them up to fail, as they have for years.
Yes, the link on the site has a typo at the end: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9BWXvn-rB4s. Seems like YouTube will correct it automatically though, which is probably why it wasn’t caught.
(Besides, if you don’t want to use YT, why not go with the PeerTube one?)
phone wallpaper, by unworn
laptop wallpaper, photo I took in Denmark
pick lock on door
The classic libre task tracker is Bugzilla. It’s definitely geared towards software development and large projects with multiple people though, and you won’t find anything like a kanban view, so it may or may not be suitable for you.
I wasn’t able to edit a hunk (like the e key in git add -p) which I use a lot to split debug statements from real work
I don’t think the builtin diff editor can do this, but you can set a different diff editor than the builtin one: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/blob/main/docs/config.md#editing-diffs
edit: but wait, debug statements? Are they mixed in on the same line as the real code? The builtin diff editor can pick changes per line.
I found no way to show the original diff
jj evolog to show how a single change evolved including the previous commit that didn’t have the conflict yet, if that’s what you mean.
jj undo did not worked (I have not been able to undo the jj squash that introduced the conflict
If you did something afterwards, the operation you undo will no longer be the squash. Look at jj op log to see which one is the correct one to undo.
“100%” which would include those that either don’t have any use flags or all of them disabled by default/masked where -* wouldn’t do anything. pkgconf for example. Uh huh, yeah right.
What percentage of packages?
You can use binary packages for x86_64-v3 and it will already use a lot more modern CPU instructions, and it will still compile single packages from source if you change the USE flags to something the binhost doesn’t have.
It certainly doesn’t “defeat the whole purpose of using Gentoo”.
Gentoo has binary packages now, you might want to try it again. There are retroarch packages in the overlays. Otherwise, interesting distros I know of that you haven’t listed yet are
I haven’t found a solution, sorry. :(
okay ❤️ yay ❤️
Since jujutsu is Git-compatible it has very much replaced Git for me and is what I’m using for everything now. Its workflow is so good and miles ahead of Git.
I was trying out Pijul for a while before that and while it has a lot of great ideas and has a lot of potential due to the way its foundations work its interface is way too janky right now and missing features and nothing I’ve reported or the many changes I’ve submitted have been fixed/pulled since March. I’d really like it to be good but alas…
When I’m living somewhere where I control my home network again, I’m definitely setting this up.
Last time I got as far as setting up DNS64/NAT64 and then Steam stopped working so I reluctantly enabled IPv4 again. CLAT seems like a great solution for that that I didn’t know about (or didn’t try)
It would be so funny if Apple actually enforced their rule about every app having to work in an IPv6-only environment. Maybe if some of the worst offenders got kicked off the holy App Store all at once to whose every whim they usually answer, they’d actually finally bother fixing their shit.
The relay code is here: https://github.com/bluesky-social/indigo/tree/main/cmd/bigsky
And according to this you can host everything except “AppView”: https://alice.bsky.sh/post/3laega7icmi2q
deleted by creator
The ones used for English? Sure. When it comes to other languages I certainly don’t know all of them though.
Though, that is at least partially due to me learning English as a second language so I’ve looked at these a lot in dictionaries.
Gradle is pretty awful actually, I’ve had to deal with it for years when I was writing Java. It’s pretty much the #1 reason I’ve stopped doing anything Java related.
Meson is the well designed option for C family languages. It also has support for Java, Rust, Swift, and a couple other languages. C is the most well supported though I think.
It also has a built-in dependency downloader that respects the system installed packages (and therefore distro packagers).