CoderSupreme @ CoderSupreme @programming.dev

Posts

49

Comments

24

Joined

2 yr. ago

Wouldn't the chinese or whoever doesn't chose to do that gain market share?

I recently learned about abogen and audiblez and what I want to do is blog to adiobook but I'm still stuck in getting the book from the blog.

I'm now thinking maybe c/linux would have been a better place to ask since I'm not trying to program anything. Let me know if I should move it there.

If you are going to use a modal editor like vim you should probably learn touch typing with the US layout.

You are the second person who mentions it but I don't know what you mean. Got any links for compose key?

Honestly, I believe that, except for Russians or anyone whose language isn’t derived from Latin, using a US keyboard for programming is best, because you won’t be missing many keys. Maybe the French will miss the ç, but you can learn the Unicode just like I did with the em dash and quotation marks:

• Em Dash (—): U+2014
• En Dash (–): U+2013

Quotation marks:

• Left double quote (“): U+201C
• Right double quote (”): U+201D
• Left single quote (‘): U+2018
• Right single quote (’): U+2019

Communities / Forums

• r/commandline
• r/linuxquestions
• Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
• Dev.to
• Linux Discord communities

Resources / Tutorials

• ArchWiki
• LinuxCommand.org
• TLDP (The Linux Documentation Project)
• Books like The Linux Command Line

Or use systems timers

systemd timers? Isn't that dependent on whether or not there is systemd? I thought there were Linux distros that don't use it.

• OpenSource.com – Use systemd timers instead of cronjobs
• SUSE Documentation – Working with systemd Timers
• Anteru's Blog – Replacing cron with systemd-timers
• ArchWiki – systemd/Timers

Democracy broadly refers to a system of government where ultimate power rests with the people. I don’t believe it’s solely about voting; rather, it’s about whether people perceive that they are being represented by the government.

All states are authoritarian according to this answer.

Is it really a democracy when people want something, sign a petition and get dismissed?

I'm asking how to browse reddit on a reddit community. Where else would I ask?

The Jedi are nothing more than the lapdogs of the Senate, serving as the enforcers of a corrupt and decadent Republic. They reside in a literal ivory tower within the heart of the capital, Coruscant, a city consumed by greed and political intrigue. Their supposed wisdom and connection to the Force are mere facades, masking their complicity in maintaining the status quo of a failing system. They mouth platitudes about peace and justice while being manipulated by the very politicians they are supposed to protect. Their arrogance and detachment from the common people make them oblivious to the true nature of the galaxy they claim to safeguard. In reality, they are more concerned with preserving their own power and prestige than with genuinely serving the greater good.

I wish it had been like that but changing it at this point would break too many links.

In an auditorium with everyone shouting you don't get to hear anything. In Twitter you get to see what you want instead of what most people want like on reddit and Lemmy. I much prefer that to other people deciding for me. At least that way I can see something other than shitposts and US politics.

It's venture capital. Eventually it will stop being open source and will enshitify just like every other platform. So nothing is changing long term in my opinion.

Oh, so it’s mostly a side effect, but they are still primarily being trained to predict the next word.

And the only solution to the dead internet theory is scanning our eyeballs for Worldcoin. There don’t seem to be any non-dystopian timelines in our future.

There are 16M comments per day according to the observer website.