Just buy a new SSD to install Linux on. If you decide to switch back just plug the old one in.
Just buy a new SSD to install Linux on. If you decide to switch back just plug the old one in.
I quite enjoy Nix flakes for this. Only certain languages have good support though (C, Rust, Haskell, OCaml, …).
I don’t have 2 mil, how do I get out of this? File for bankruptcy?
Linux is already better than Windows, the latest versions are a mess, and is likely going to get worse.
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XKB config files work under sway without XWayland.
Well, most people installing Arch for the first time have no idea what a typical Linux install does under the hood. That makes it a worthwhile learning experience. The same commands you use during the setup you can later use to fix or change things. It basically forces you to become a somewhat proficient Linux user.
Nope. Monads enable you to redefine how statements work.
Let’s say you have a program and use an Error[T] data type which can either be Ok {Value: T} or Error:
var a = new Ok {Value = 1};
var b = foo();
return new Ok {Value = (a + b)};
Each statement has the following form:
var a = expr;
rest
You first evaluate the “expr” part and bind/store the result in variable a, and evaluate the “rest” of the program.
You could represent the same thing using an anonymous function you evaluate right away:
(a => rest)(expr);
In a normal statement you just pass the result of “expr” to the function directly. The monad allows you to redefine that part.
You instead write:
bind((a => rest), expr);
Here “bind” redefines how the result of expr is passed to the anonymous function.
If you implement bind as:
B bind(Func[A, B] f, A result_expr) {
return f(result_expr);
}
Then you get normal statements.
If you implement bind as:
Error[B] bind(Func[A, Error[B]] f, Error[A] result_expr) {
switch (result_expr) {
case Ok { Value: var a}:
return f(a);
case Error:
return Error;
}
}
You get statements with error handling.
So in an above example if the result of foo() is Error, the result of the statement is Error and the rest of the program is not evaluated. Otherwise, if the result of foo() is Ok {Value = 3}, you pass 3 to the rest of the program and you get a final result Ok {Value = 4}.
So the whole idea is that you hide the if Error part by redefining how the statements are interpreted.
Editing in (neo)vim is akin to live programming in a very terse programming language. You can also create your own commands (keybindings) and repeat snippets multiple times (macros). This is amazingly powerful if you need to convert between two formats or extract some information.
The UI is not a highlight of this editor.
It also takes years before selecting the commands becomes mostly subconscious. It is definitely a long term investment.
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Turn JavaScript into Bash with these easy steps…
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