Pretty fun reading. Always good to see some theory and real world mixed.

The article talks about code interviews focusing on big O and how it can be misleading.

Nice that both Go and Python, a compiled and an interpreted language, are used in the examples, to higlight what is actually going on and how theory can/does differ from praxis.

At the moment youtube isn’t working on kodi :(

At least for me

Me too and me too :)

Ah yes

Which languages would that be? I imagine it is used in most cases.

The demo unfortunately doesn’t seem to be available anymore

Fuck that. More masculine energy workplace my ass.

Edit: Sorry I don’t have anything better to add.

Just started that recently, very good so far.

Well there’s your headline!

Helix is absolutely wonderful.

Used to use Vim/Neovim, but the hassle of setting it up and maintaining huge configuration files was a pain (for me).

Also I never really got it working the way I wanted and never had LSP working for all the languages I needed.

Helix on the other hand. My config file is under 20 lines, LSP works super for all my needs. Well thought out keybindings (mostly) and overall a joy to use.

Nice features and fast.

Still a bunch of things missing, it is a rather young piece of software, but I have been using it as my only editor for the last 1 1/2 years.

Thanks for the writeup! I am happy to have been corrected and will go do some further reading.

Steam Deck uses gamescope, Valve’s own Wayland compositor in game mode.

It uses X11 in desktop mode, but I am sure they will change to Wayland there as well, since plasma 6 uses Wayland by default.

Yes, and another projektrojekt MaxDB, is named after his son Max.

Happy to hear :) It is pretty great!

Shout out to Hedgewars - a GPL Worms kinda game. Played it a lot, especially during covid.

Definitely Publii, the most polished I’ve tried lately and perfect for simple static websites. Nice app, offline, free/open source.

So nerdy, so good

That’s the spirit!

I took a look at the “coder” and said no thanks.

I think some more information would be nice.

Is the device supposed to send or receive?

Data or simple messaging?

What kind of traffic do you expect? Streaming video or a few status messages a day.