Ephera

Misread it as “The poops are rising up”, which made this very confusing…

I was just wondering that, too. Wasn’t the first one almost like an indie title? Not sure, how much I’m mixing it up with Outer Wilds, but Wikipedia tells me their teams were around a similar size anyways…

Counterpoint: Plenty clothing has corporate logos on already and people pay money to wear those.

That’s just the comic artist’s style.

The game looked quite generic to me. As someone who’s not deep into Star Wars, the titular character looked more like 70s mom than space adventure. And the gameplay also looked like they just slapped yet another texture pack onto something I’ve seen a thousand times already.

So, I don’t see why you’d buy this game in particular, unless you do a lot of gaming or a lot of Star Wars. I imagine, they missed out on most sales towards the more casual crowd.

Sure, I guess, if you’ve got a distro installed on your PC and use the distro-provided packages to install the Rust compiler, then you can’t be subject to such certificate MitM attacks.

Your comment sounded like you were primarily concerned about the shell script piping rather it just being a program which can be downloaded without going through distro packages.

You’re using that to download a program. If they can MitM the shell script, they can just as well MitM the program that you’ll run right after the download…

Well, the writing-part isn’t the bad part about duplicated code. It’s the maintaining of it. In particular, if you duplicate logic, it happens all too quickly that you make modifications to one, but not the other, or you make differing modifications to both.

Eventually, you’ll end up with two wildly different versions, where you won’t know why certain changes were made and not applied to the other version. Similarly, if you do need to make a similar change to both, you might now need to implement it two times.

I guess, I do agree that it isn’t *always* worth it, but in my experience, it is far more often worth it than one might think.

I doubt it’ll be usable on most websites when they release their first version. It might take decades to support current web standards…

It’s a Linux concept. Basically, imagine you could have a Windows 11 PC with the Windows XP GUI or with the macOS GUI. In Linux, these kinds of different GUIs are just desktop environments, which you can install as you see fit.
Conversely, you can also have an OS without a desktop environment, which is basically what’s used on Linux server PCs.

Yep, the repository root. Where everyone starts to read your code, so you put your README there and the docs-folder and the entrypoint to your source tree, oh and also all this random guff that no sane reader would ever be interested in.

I still remember how I tried to read larger repositories for the first time and this was genuinely a hurdle, because I figured these files must be highly relevant for understanding the code.

My attempt at combating that has been to move as much of the code structure to the top as possible, so that someone new will have a much higher chance of clicking on something relevant. But yeah, downside is that your code structure isn’t as separated from the guff anymore…