Oh! This is exciting, just a few hours ago I wondered if there were any inmutable arch based distros.. I will keep my eye on this project. The idea of having extensions as modules for different user needs has great potential!
I wonder how can someone compatibilize the info from archwiki to work with this mew distro to achieve x-y-z customizations which is, after all, the biggest power arch brings.
Fwiw there's SinglePage extension for web browsers. Maybe you can get a headless way to run that... Which frontend would you save from? I'd say i rather prefer to get json data from backend
Me and rpm-ostree are having a picnic in that landscape 🥰 btw
Python is the 2nd best language for any task.
You can learn niche langs for specific cases. Go for it.
Me, a python dev, will find an API to your subroutines.
PS. import antigravity
There's vscodium too, but the remote extension then is not the same as built in o.g... And oh my pi or any other cli agent would do it.
Else, and keeping it up for having remote editing, I'd suggest emacs doom.
I would also normalize against their frequency. Because if a tech is not used that often for being considered dangerous then of course it can show a low absolute number of deaths.
But then again is a no brainer to tell that this kind of comparison is ill intended from the get go.
The trope defending nuclear energy has always been "too loud" for my "taste". It's like mainstream politics, missing the point of why something is actually good and then spouting cherry-picking "facts" but indeed doing propaganda nonetheless.
The environmental impact can be discussed. Maybe training Kimi 2.7 is like sending a rocket to the moon. But using it locally can be optimized and then is as much as running your GPU. Arguably the impact is similar to gaming then.
(I know this is an unpopular opinion because it reads as defending oligarchs. Sorry!)
Skill issue, indeed.
Thread locked because it's off-topic to our community. (Although there were some interesting discussions, thanks.)
all cats are peautiful
Tarantula (1956)