You might wanna read up on the most current NIST guidelines

https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/09/nist-proposes-barring-some-of-the-most-nonsensical-password-rules/

My parents use both in (not at the same time) to avoid rsi

XML is much more annoying to read/write by hand

fn main(){
    println!("hello world");
}

I’d probably prefer a bash script that’s called from your CI/CD if done properly, just because I could run the same tests locally with that script. That makes the feedback loop much faster and also allows stuff like auto formatting.

Yes, you can do git hooks, but then you have to keep it in sync with your CI/CD all the time.

I’ve been brainwashed into finding Elixir interesting due to how it handles parallelism and how good it’s supposed to be for live debugging. (According to ~3 talks I found on youtube)

Edit: Syntax error

In that case, maybe get a good textbook and follow the examples.

You hacked too hard

Creative Commons is likely more appropriate for FOSR.

Cron sadly does not offer precision in the seconds range.

On my phone (Android, LineageOS) there’s an option in the hotspot settings to allow clients to use the active VPN.

Yeah and after work hours. My work phone goes into silent mode every day 17.00 until 7.00 the next day with the schedule I set.

I think GNU tar automatically detects the compression, making -a unnecessary in that case.

It’s really not out of the way though

At least for me the most learning to program happened because I had something specific in mind I wanted to achieve and just go for it.

Yes, the code sucks (And I rewrote it 3 times originally, it still sucks), but it’s not really something I particularly care about now as it mostly works as designed.

This does solve the problem for you though

I’m used to the ISO layout, so whenever I type on an ANSI keyboard I miss the enter key and hit the one above. It’s annoyingly hard to find laptops with ISO keyboards.

You can probably do this:

do 
{
  if (!edge) 
  {
    run();
  }
} 
while 
{
  (!edge);
  }

Pricefield really does have a fun theme. Basically unreadable, but fun.

Evil mode helps with that