Eager Eagle

the internet won’t ask shit, specific websites will, which can and should be avoided

you can check if DNS over HTTPS is working here

https://1.1.1.1/help/

not much, how about you?

Lingmo balls

Then we have the “it works on my machine” issue. I’m vehemently against symlinks pointing out of the code repository because of that.

yeah, I think these are the main hurdles for me:

1. Untracked files are not copied

When you create a new worktree, it is created from whatever is comitted, so gitignored or uncomitted files are not copied.

So if you have .env files, you have to copy them over manually. And for dependencies, like for example node_modules, you would have to run npm install again in the new worktree.

Mainly .env files, as they are handcrafted. And:

2. Editor / IDE complexity.

A few projects I work on are multi-root (using VS Code terminology) and that’s already complex enough. Adding worktree directories means adding a level to that, which I’m not bought in. And I don’t want a separate workspace for each branch I work on, that just shifts the complexity from git to the IDE / editor.

• dua-cli - file storage analyzer, ncdu alternative
• topgrade - one tool to upgrade all package managers

I think the partitioning itself is fine, but I wouldn’t have 3 operating systems on a 256 GB NVMe, because I’d be running out of space a lot.

if you won’t ever use Windows, you can nuke it. Then I’d consider making one of the Linux ones a VM - if you’re trying out that distro.

That happens when I select the wrong kernel in the systemd boot menu, before that screen. Doing nothing after an upgrade also selects the wrong version by default, it’s kinda annoying. I have to select the most up to date version and press Ctrl-D to make it the default on the next boot.

If that’s also what happens here, maybe a solution could be to keep only one kernel version and its fallback. But idk if you’re using systemd-boot or grub

is there a way to forward wayland windows via SSH like X11 forwarding (one that doesn’t use xwayland)?

move as much of the code structure to the top as possible

I do the opposite and move all source code to a generic named src or similar, because the alternative creates even more clutter in the root dir IMO by mixing relevant and irrelevant files. And generic names like src, docs, and tests help keeping a similar structure for different repos.

yeah, I’ve also been noticing this in the past months. The number of dotfiles in project roots is an ever growing number, to the point where we have literally dozens of files and directories and only a handful that actually mean anything to the project. It’s pure clutter.

This way, if users don’t need separate project environments, they will just run sqlpkg as is and install packages in their home folder (e.g. ~/.sqlpkg)

XDG dirs or nothing. Don’t touch my home directory.

rsync -aP <source>/ <dest>

I find it faster and more reliable than most GUI explorers