Common Lisp on the other hand is more of a 1980s language where you can use a functional style some of the time, and with some pain.
Isn’t the main issue with it that you’re not forced to be functional? It’s supposed to be pretty good at it with the correct libraries.
Either way, you’d start by reading SICP
You really don’t want OP to learn lis
Human communication 101: sometimes humans ask a question without expecting an answer, it’s called a rhetorical question
Come to the evil side, we have org-mode
vim user
LaTeX user
When you go to the wrong side
Well, I guess I’m off to read the fkin wiki now.
You can always install an arch derivative like endeavour instead and click through the wizard
Multiple accounts, offline backup, better UI, don’t need to log in, etc.
I mean, it’s an IBM ThinkPad, it is slow. Linux just makes it usable.
Unsupported device, but seems to still be working
Capitalism?
I’ve used Linux exclusively for 10+ years and dualbooted long before that, and I just now learned about that flow.
If you need a cheap laptop, better buy a used one than new. My ThinkPad t480 is still running perfectly fine, you just can’t play games on it.
You don’t mind that each snap you install is further slowing down boot times?
Inb4 “But it’s easier for people to join, everyone has discord”
If someone can’t take 2 minutes to register to a forum/Lemmy/whatever they’re not going to give any good contributions to your community… Those are the same lazy bastards that create a post instead of literally googling their title and getting the answers immediately.
Discord, lol… At least use matrix if you’re going down the road of suboptimal communication.
Try it out maybe? You’re not buying a car… There’s not much point going around and asking if you spend 20 mins trying it out and realise you don’t want to use a 5 year old DE.
Basically expect the system will change only when you update to a new version, and that you’ll need to use external PMs like flatpak or nix for all user packages if you plan on doing anything more advanced than browsing and office work.
AFAIK everything was dropped in the end, and people went back to using audacity
Yeah, who’d hate using a package manager that increasingly slows down your boot time with every package installed, or that uses a closed source store to provide you FOSS
Maybe there’s a reason canonical has to force it on their users
No, Debian doesn’t take your apt install ... command and install a snap behind your back…
I find that the least surprising, but ok…