All the instances that popped up during the reddit exodus were not that thought through. Once the feddiverse stabelize around sustainable communities it'll work better

At the start of each school year some niche social media gains popularity, simply because each year wants something new and "untainted". Last year BeReal benefitted from this. It likely won't survive for long as they're losing users now

The Linux source, coc and governance continues to be improved upon, while the religious scripture and institutions mainly stay fixed

Containers from dockerhub

In Norway it is common to find quizzes in newspaper websites that question you on different topics and score how well you align with the various parties. They're great at both introducing you to current political hot topics while also orienting you about the various parties that exist, of which there are far more that two that are viable to choose from.

People say this every year. The vast majority of true innovation is behind us. Why was an article written this year? Is it just because some reporter browsed X and thought, "eh, why not?". This is not news.

I always lead by stating I suck at remembering names, which usually works. Still I understand why some get upset, because they themselves spend a lot of time and energy cramming names. I too cram names if they're needed in a work function.

First time maybe, the second time not really

Try installing a cinnamon app on a gnome distro and you get the same dependencies pulled in, but also put in PATH

Comparing the AUR to nixpkgs is like comparing the NUR and random flakes to the main Arch repositories.

Had the AUR been prefixing the package names with the maintainer name like the NUR does, then it would not be possible to do the orphan adoption attack at the same scale. (Instead a bunch of duplicates with higher version numbers would pop up, prompting users to switch)

I like how Discourse is becoming more and more popular for FOSS communities, but would love if it supported federation

I grepped for "nix" in my reader and added some extras:

• https://blog.nixbuild.net/index.xml
• https://blog.thalheim.io/posts/index.xml
• https://devenv.sh/feed_rss_created.xml
• https://discourse.nixos.org/c/announcements/8.rss
• https://discourse.nixos.org/c/dev/rfc-steering-committee/33.rss
• https://discourse.nixos.org/c/links/12.rss
• https://discourse.nixos.org/c/meta/nixos-foundation/47.rss
• https://discourse.nixos.org/t/breaking-changes-announcement-for-unstable/17574.rss
• https://domenkozar.com/feed/index.xml
• https://feeds.transistor.fm/full-time-nix
• https://flokli.de/posts/index.rss
• https://flox.dev/rss/feed.xml
• https://garnix.io/feed.xml
• https://guix.gnu.org/feeds/blog.atom
• https://lix.systems/blog/index.xml
• https://mobile.nixos.org/index.xml
• https://nixcademy.com/feed.xml
• https://nixos.org/blog/announcements-rss.xml
• https://nixos.org/blog/newsletters-rss.xml
• https://nixpkgs.news/rss.xml
• https://numtide.com/blog/rss/
• https://planet.nixos.org/atom.xml
• https://reproducible-builds.org/feed.xml
• https://trofi.github.io/feed/atom.xml
• https://weekly.nixos.org/feeds/all.atom.xml
• https://weekly.nixos.org/feeds/all.rss.xml
• https://www.tweag.io/rss-nix.xml

Libredirect and (self-hosted 😉) invidious is the way

The gccrust and rustc frontend for gcc projects aim to address that.

Suddenly? They've always sucked

Usually they stick to the abacus

considering i earn more than 1$ a day this is essentially free

I liked their takes. It's an honest and openminded perspective, and this video touches on a lot of good topics.

https://vt.social/@lina/113056457969145576 https://vt.social/@lina/113079848180043670

Nix + dockerTools.

Doesn't even need docker, and if buitt with flakes I don't even have to checkout the repo.