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2022-05-31
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Morning!
Good morning!
Morning!
[:part-of-day/morning :attr :good]
Not sure what the attribute here is, when you say good morning, it's a kind of greeting, maybe :wish
? Or is it :subjective-opinion
? There is surprisingly little said about this on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_morningWiktionary is better for that: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/good_morning
I guess we don't have a good programming equivalent of "wishing", the closest I can think of is asserting, so (assert (good? morning))
perhaps
@U0525KG62 no sexy drunk wet scottish detectives?
I think "Dougie" might get the closest to sexy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Henshall
the person tweeting this also made this sketch, which still cracks me up every single time https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-OOpZitfd0
Why does youtube enable italian subtitles for me now?
Today I am mostly hacking Clojure on my android, with Neovim, conjure (aniseed for fennel configuration), clojure-lsp, all running on Java 17 (and remembering why I don't like airports - although the WiFi has much improved)

So, my newly confirmed son has decided to take his new life as a young adult seriously, and get himself a Linux pc. Now, itโd be cool to give him a little bit more of a project feel to this, rather than a polished experience. Perhaps not starting from running dd to install the boot loader, but something that gave him a feel for what an operating system consists of. Anyone got any pointers to something like that?
Not sure. Perhaps somewhere around what I felt when installing slackware back in the early nineties. But then, perhaps not ๐
gives you a reasonable "bare bones" setup. Generally, Arch wiki is the gold standard for documentation for Linux
Compiling a Linux kernel was quite an eye opening experience... Ah, that reminds me of they joys of Slackware Linux back in the early 1990s Arch is far too easy :rolling_on_the_floor_laughing:
I spent many a year in my yewth compiling kernels for all types of custom setups. It was fun, but I'm older now, so no need for that amount of customisation ๐
The recurring nightmares I had about compiling a kernel and forgetting to include an import driver or feature eventually faded... especially once modules could be loaded dynamically ๐
Thanks for the memory. I traveled from the local university with a stack of maybe 20 3.5" floppies back home to install SLS.
I would go with Ubuntu or Mint because keeping the machine up to date is much more painful with arch ime
I think Erik is looking to help teach his kid some fundamentals, and whilst I totally agree if you want a pain free experience then install Ubuntu or one of its derivatives (or Centos), having an insight of how it all is put together from a more bare bones point of view can be invaluable later ๐
Oh, an in the 4+ years of running Arch, I've never had any issues in keeping my system up to date.
Unlike the 6 monthly will it upgrade cleaningly or not with Ubuntu (I had an unfortunate 21.10 to 22.04 upgrade experience, where one of my kernel modules woudn't upgrade cleaningly ๐ ).
Unfortunately I had two total rebuilds of arch within 3 months and never had any issues with Mint so I guess ymmv
I need to reinstall my Ubuntu server because it's not rolling release and I'm too scared to update it.
Iโve just been given a Mac book pro for work, so if you have any tips or tweaks or apps / package managers I should use, Iโd be keen to hear about them. I would like a decent terminal window and ideally zsh (I use presto community confi for that with fish-style completion. Iโve added homebrew, but only because it seemed the only way to install a Git CLI client. Emacs / Spacemacs is installed and neovim is next I guess Iโll use homebrew for Clojure, but may get Java from Adoptium (depends on how homebrew packed Java joke)