Some time ago I wanted to start learning a functional language and looked at Ocaml and Elixir. Ocaml looked like a quite versatile language but in the end I went with Elixir because it looked like it could open up more new use cases compared to the languages I already knew (Python, C). Massive concurrency looked cool and also I wanted to get a bit into web dev stuff and Elixir has the Phoenix framework for that. So depends on what you want to do with it I'd say and how experienced you already are.
This reminds me of when I got a Nintendo DS as a kid with Anno 1701 and you saved the game there was a message like "all previous data will be overwritten, do you want to continue?". It took me some time until I realised that that is not a bad thing and actually intended.
I have looked at Void a little but honestly the handling of the package manager and even it's name just throw me of for some reason. Why do you like it?
Yeah I also like the customizability of the desktop and how lean the window manager can be. I just wish there was some more documentation and setup guides but I guess it's just a little to early for that.
I got Canoe and jrwm to show me some windows. But on other WMs I think they just don't register my keypresses like they should so there a re no windows showing up. Maybe I'm missing some other package or step that is so "well known" that it's not included in any of the setup guides. In general I think the setup process to a basic functioning system is just more involved than I've had on other DEs. And I'm probably not deep enough into Linux and am expecting more from the window manager than it actually offers.
I like the concept and tried it on Arch once but couldn't really get most window managers to work. The screen was just black and there was no mouse movement. I searched for some tutorials on how to get started but couldn't find any. Do you have tips on how to get a working basic setup from which you can actually try out all the different WMs?
Nothing really. Sometimes I then listen to it when I have time. Recently however I actually started practicing guitar because I thought "can't be that hard to play" and a roommate had a guitar I could use. So far I'm still at it and eypanded into some more songs.
Some time ago I wanted to start learning a functional language and looked at Ocaml and Elixir. Ocaml looked like a quite versatile language but in the end I went with Elixir because it looked like it could open up more new use cases compared to the languages I already knew (Python, C). Massive concurrency looked cool and also I wanted to get a bit into web dev stuff and Elixir has the Phoenix framework for that. So depends on what you want to do with it I'd say and how experienced you already are.
This reminds me of when I got a Nintendo DS as a kid with Anno 1701 and you saved the game there was a message like "all previous data will be overwritten, do you want to continue?". It took me some time until I realised that that is not a bad thing and actually intended.
I have looked at Void a little but honestly the handling of the package manager and even it's name just throw me of for some reason. Why do you like it?
Looks like a totally new car. But the current 9X8 has had a wing for some time now already.
It's called [Pamela] (https://blog.smu.edu/smulibraries/2024/02/13/pamela-and-the-early-origins-of-the-romance-novel/)
11/9 was an outside job
With that build you could probably get into Berghain
Maybe It's not that it's running hot but that it stays really cool
Yeah I also like the customizability of the desktop and how lean the window manager can be. I just wish there was some more documentation and setup guides but I guess it's just a little to early for that.
I got Canoe and jrwm to show me some windows. But on other WMs I think they just don't register my keypresses like they should so there a re no windows showing up. Maybe I'm missing some other package or step that is so "well known" that it's not included in any of the setup guides. In general I think the setup process to a basic functioning system is just more involved than I've had on other DEs. And I'm probably not deep enough into Linux and am expecting more from the window manager than it actually offers.
I like the concept and tried it on Arch once but couldn't really get most window managers to work. The screen was just black and there was no mouse movement. I searched for some tutorials on how to get started but couldn't find any. Do you have tips on how to get a working basic setup from which you can actually try out all the different WMs?
Nothing really. Sometimes I then listen to it when I have time. Recently however I actually started practicing guitar because I thought "can't be that hard to play" and a roommate had a guitar I could use. So far I'm still at it and eypanded into some more songs.
The circle of life religions don't want you to know about
It is literally not him since there is an "O" instead of a "0" in the username
ARRROOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Later they said that it's most likely the asphalt but I haven't heard that being confirmed anywhere
Rebel Galaxy Outlaw looks really cool. I played Elite Dangerous for a bit but this looks more fun.
Are you programming a specific project or learning a new language?
What is so scary about a philosophy PhD?
Did people dig holes into the ground to keep ice around for longer?