Cogitri

4 ms·

1.
by Cogitri 6y ago
Yes, every crate using a different versions of their dependencies involves a lot more work for distros, especially when a crate uses a -sys crate (e.g. libgit2-sys) and libgit2-sys does an API break. Now every crate that uses libgit2-sys in
2.
by Cogitri 7y ago
Not exactly, you need more information than just the WiFi password in order to decrypt the traffic: https://superuser.com/questions/156869/can-other-people-on-a...
3.
by Cogitri 7y ago
I've been using Rust for a year or so and while it's very nice once you get used to it I recently started working in D since I feel _so_ much more productive in it thanks to the GC while it still feels powerful and is fast where i
4.
by Cogitri 7y ago
FWIW Ctrl+L locks the screen in GNOME and you can press Enter instead of dragging up the lockscreen.
5.
by Cogitri 7y ago
I use VSCode with the excellent Code-D for my IDE needs and use both dub (mainly for development) and meson (for distros) as build systems for my projects. Dub is nice for development since it supports stuff like unittest coverage out of th
6.
by Cogitri 7y ago
Xi-editor also uses a CRDT to merge incoming editing events
7.
by Cogitri 7y ago
Do you use X11? Only Wayland is supported AFAICS
8.
by Cogitri 7y ago
Catastrophic, my BTRFS died twice on me after a hard reset and the recovery tools haven't helped me. Luckily I had backups around, so switching to ZFS 0.8 with encryption was a breeze.
9.
by Cogitri 7y ago
I've been using Dependabot (for free) for my Rust projects for the last months, it really is nice.
10.
by Cogitri 7y ago
See cargo-vendor for offline functionality
11.
by Cogitri 7y ago
I currently use Alpine as my daily driver with GNOME, which is an odd mix I guess, but works nicely :)