He’s 70, most likely way out for him is a casket.

Fair enough and agreed. I don’t have much else to talk about with this, so have a great day, captain!

As for RFK, I hope he has has a horrible terrible fucking day, the cretin.

Lazy works. I started my config from this repo. It got me up and running well enough with a pretty basic viable config almost immediately with a well documented parts for me to tweak at my leisure as I hit pain points.

But, if you do try it and don’t like it, or prefer a G-IDE - at least you tried it. Good luck to you, captain.

I saw, but this is the admin to bring back up such heinous bullshit.

Yeah - I first hand have seen business majors I work with try to pitch a song from AI as our new marketing jingle. It was neither good, nor catchy for marketing purposes, but business ghouls hear something that sounds close enough to something someone put real effort into and think that’s the hard part sorted.

The violence discussion comes and goes every couple years. It has since the 80s at least. It’s never had any ground in reality, it’s just fear of whatever media they don’t understand.

I feel this. In my line of work I really don’t like using them for much of anything (programming ofc, like 80% of Lemmy users) because it gets details wrong too often to be useful and I don’t like babysitting.

But when I need a logging message, or to return an error, it’s genuinely a time saver. It’s good at pretty well 5%, as you say.

But using it for art, math, problem solving, any of that kind of stuff that gets tauted around by the business people? Useless, just fully fuckin useless.

I don’t intend to have the tone of some of these other guys; if you like it that’s fine, really.

But man, every time I’ve used VSCode, I cannot help but hate it. It’s a mess of a user experience, with anything off the beaten path being community supported via plugins that have different opinions on how they should work.

I’m a nvim user these days, I’m all about extensible tools, but I can redefine how they work if it’s not a default I like, so it’s always cohesive to me.

Between the full-fat IDEs, I prefer JetBrains by far, but these days I pretty much just use the terminal - it’s just faster and it’s easy to get it to meet me where I’m at.

Given who he was, probably the latter as a to-him socially acceptable racist dog whistle.

Yeah, outside the joke and old complaint, I’ve been liking uv for my small Python projects.

Oh man, and the environmental component hearing the clash of metal get louder as you approach the arena. FromSoft has always been good at it, but that was really peak environmental design and story telling.

He tried to deploy his project. Legends say, it’s still not live and no one knows what dependencies might be missing.

Many IT people love computers. They hate computers that other people use.

Windows and Microsoft in general does things to a man.

Then the cyclists and marathon runners can actually get some respect to make up for the free time they lost to training.

KY-tin

Endeavour is nice, I use it on my main PC because some of their util scripts are nice to have. Arch itself just is not much harder to install these days with the current installer.

Arch being hard to install and configure hasn’t really been true since archinstall matured enough for regular use.

Yes, 8 bit indexing. We should have Null billionaires.

I reject the notion that men are “generally” terrible because generalizations are lazy intellectually bankrupt ways of othering swaths of people in a way that revokes any ability to fix the real problems.

Men aren’t terrible inherently, it’s the overblown importance paid to stoicism, acceptance of low emotional maturity, ALIENATION LIKE YOU’RE DOING RIGHT NOW, and poor societal/cultural frameworks for men to seek the help they need that make a lot of men terrible. Men aren’t terrible, but the cultural understanding about what men are and do needs to change.

Fascists are terrible because they choose every day to be fascists. Men are capable of being terrible the same as women - blame people for what they can change and do not, not what they can’t change.