Well, this is a complete backend vision. This guy is not wrong, but if you build something complex that requires smooth transitions or dynamic elements being created at runtime you will end in so many problems and headaches. Separate your UI from your service has some great benefits, like caching, offline navigating and smooth experience, your users don’t want to wait your UI to fully loading to do something, and made things entirely on server is not good (if your server slows down, then your whole UI goes to be slower too) Obviously you can write some js stuff to fix the points that I have quoted, but the maintainability of your code goes from hell. Again, you are not wrong, even if it’s you will do the maintenance and evolution, you cannot guarantee that you will do for the rest of your life. I’m not saying that the people must do overengineered products for a simple purpose, but making a very good, solid and resilient project will bring less problems in your life.

The regex must be /twitter.com/x.com/gi

twitter.com => x.com space-twitter.com => space-x.com twitter.com.gov => x.com.gov setwitter.com => sex.com

The site name's a play on "The Onion" so it's gotta be satire, right? I couldn't find an about page to confirm.

White House mandated? Really? I thought there was a more technical reason. I believe in choosing the right tool for the job.

I've been developing servers in Go for 2 years now, so I'm not here to start a fight. I genuinely want to understand what this new trend is all about.

With free esxi over, not shocking bit sad, I am now about to move away from a virtualisation platform i’ve used for a quarter of a century.

Never having really tried the alternatives, is there anything that looks and feels like esxi out there?

I don’t have anything exceptional I host, I don’t need production quality for myself but in all seriousness what we run at home end up at work at some point so there’s that aspect too.

Thanks for your input!

Use Codeberg ;)

But anyone not using the Kernighan & Ritchie style must be mental. 💀

Next evolution, just a one line bash script.

Tech companies are slashing thousands of jobs as they pivot toward AI::Technology companies are axing jobs as they pile deeper into artificial intelligence, with one expert calling it a "sobering signal."

I recently wanted to run tegaki, and my experience is pretty much summed up by the meme. I consider myself fairly tech-savvy, but I just couldn't figure out how to compile it. So I just gave up, downloaded the .exe and put it into a fresh wine prefix. After installing CJK fonts, everything ran fine. Now I'm trying to get gpaint to work. My distro recently dropped support for gtk+2 (which I am fairly pissed about, since it's the last good version of GTK+), so I have to set that up manually as well. I installed all of the dependencies that ./configure told me to, but I still kept getting obscure errors when running make.

So, here's my question: what tools make the process of running abandonware easier? Docker containers? Also, what can I use to package abandonware in order to make it easy for other people to run? Flatpak? Appimages? Any advice is appreciated!

Also, inb4 "just find a modern alternative". That would be a reasonable solution. I don't want reasonable solutions!

Merged