on Recommendations for OS on a rpi 4B (outside of RaspPiOS) · c/linux · 2 pts · 2ySure, Ubuntu is just another derivative of Debian
on Recommendations for OS on a rpi 4B (outside of RaspPiOS) · c/linux · 5 pts · 2yI would recommend Debian for Raspberry Pi. I run a bunch of services off mine and it’s been rock solid, and I assume I get upstream security fixes quicker than I would if I were using one of the Debian derivatives.
on What are the best linux utilities for only decrypting and encrypting pgp? · c/linux · 3 pts · 3yAlternatively there is also GNU privacy assistant (GPA)
on [closed] [help] what font do you use in your code editor/IDE? · c/programming · 2 pts · 3yHack within the terminal and Consolas for all my IDEs
on Hi Lemmy! Confused about what programming language to learn next. · c/learn_programming · 3 pts · 3yPrimarily cross platform websites and applications. A great open source .NET project is Jellyfin. Also, a fun fact is StackOverflow uses .NET :)
on Hi Lemmy! Confused about what programming language to learn next. · c/learn_programming · 6 pts · 3yAfter having worked with python and JavaScript quite a bit, I enjoyed diving into the C#/.NET ecosystem. If your goal is to make a career out of programming I would look at what languages are in demand in your region.
on GitHub - twpayne/chezmoi: Manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely. · c/cool_github_projects · 2 pts · 3y+1 for GNU Stow I keep my dot files in git repo and have different branches for different machines/environments. It works well, while not being over complicated.
on Should programming.dev defederate from Meta if they implement ActivityPub? · c/meta · 13 pts · 3yYes
Sure, Ubuntu is just another derivative of Debian
I would recommend Debian for Raspberry Pi.
I run a bunch of services off mine and it’s been rock solid, and I assume I get upstream security fixes quicker than I would if I were using one of the Debian derivatives.
Alternatively there is also GNU privacy assistant (GPA)
Hack within the terminal and Consolas for all my IDEs
Primarily cross platform websites and applications.
A great open source .NET project is Jellyfin.
Also, a fun fact is StackOverflow uses .NET :)
After having worked with python and JavaScript quite a bit, I enjoyed diving into the C#/.NET ecosystem.
If your goal is to make a career out of programming I would look at what languages are in demand in your region.
+1 for GNU Stow
I keep my dot files in git repo and have different branches for different machines/environments.
It works well, while not being over complicated.
Yes