I see. Well for the link, it shows up as a hyperlink to the webpage itself. But I see now what you meant with it.
I’m here to stay.
I see. Well for the link, it shows up as a hyperlink to the webpage itself. But I see now what you meant with it.
Hi, always nice to get a reply back after solution is found. Unfortunately I cannot see what is after the “following:” and “It’s referencing…”. Could be my configuration, not sure whats going on here. It looks like this for me (scaled down, no need for full size anyway, so it does not confuse readers):
Lol, from the title I thought this would gonna be about Ai and so called “Vibe Coding” (what a dumb term BTW).
have a temperamental internet connection at home
Love this description. :D
I don’t use Fedora or dnf
, but looking at the manual on https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/dnf.8.html I could find following:
dnf [options] upgrade <package-spec>...
Updates each specified package to the latest available
version. Updates dependencies as necessary. When versions
are specified in the <package-spec>, update to these
versions.
dnf [options] upgrade-minimal
Updates each package to the latest available version that
provides a bugfix, enhancement or a fix for a security
issue (security).
So I assume you can just specify which package to upgrade only.The minimal variant does not support specific packages, but maybe a good idea to get all important stuff in one batch first. Then the general upgrade command would have less work to do I guess. At least here on the Arch side, upgrading a single package is absolutely not recommended. But I don’t know how dnf
handles this.
Also on Archlinux with pacman
each package gets downloaded before the installation process begins. So if your internet goes away while downloading, it does not matter, because next time it will only download the rest of the packages and continue from that point. And it only starts installing locally after everything is downloaded from internet. Now, as said I don’t know how dnf
handles this, but would assume it does it similar.
Only sunshine and roses allowed? For all the Ai hype in the media and lot of people blindly following, its good to see and remind us the shortcomings. As long as it is done properly and honest, I have nothing against a “Pro” and a “Contra” article.
Imagine playing Halo, but with the Portals from the game Portal added. They seem to have some abilities like in hero shooter too, but I still have to play the game to know to what degree.
Thanks, I see. I’ll research and learn more about the differences. Thought this was an writing error and didn’t research yet.
Netscape asked Brendan Eich to develop a scripting language that looks like Java, but be object oriented rather than class based.
I don’t understand this part. Isn’t object oriented also class based?? I mean that’s the entire reason why classes exist, to create objects. Isn’t it? How is this separated here?
They do more than just autocomplete, even in autocomplete mode. These Ai tools suggest entire code blocks and logic and fill in multiple lines, compared to a standard autocomplete. And to use it as a standard autocomplete tool, no Ai is needed. Using it like that wouldn’t be bad anyway, so I have nothing against it.
The problems arise when the Ai takes away the thinking and brain functionality of the actual programmer. Plus you as a user get used to it and basically “addicted”. Independent thinking and programming without Ai will become harder and harder, if you use it for everything.
Mostly closed source, because open source rarely accepts them as they are often just slop. Just assuming stuff here, I have no data.
Its not that dumb as you think, its way dumber.
Unless you actually interact with the developer. Such cases are in example when you do a bug report and discuss this. Or in social media. But its not only about the interaction, but the toxicity of the person towards other people and projects. Also if I am interested and using a tool, then I will probably read blog posts, update notes and so on too.
Even if I don’t interact with someone, I don’t have to support bad behavior. I also don’t have much faith into the project with a human I dislike how the person treats others. If you don’t care and are unaffected by it, its your decision to do what you want and accept.
If you like programming Python, then Qtile is a good option. Qtile is written itself in Python, but more importantly, the configuration file of it is a Qtile Python program. Meaning you can use all programming skills like functions and loops and other stuff in your configuration file directly. It works in Wayland and in X11.
I would have use it, if the Hyprland developer wasn’t toxic.
alias vim='nvim'
Vim is a different way to think.
If its called smart and uses Ai, then its advanced. We need Ai for renaming groups of tabs.
I probably am bad at web searching (don’t do this long enough and don’t use Google either). At least this was a learning experience for myself, so its not totally waste of time for me. And maybe someone else can look in the code and learn. Now I see there are alternatives available, such as
pacman -Si python-crc32c
Nothing. I wasn’t just aware of that program. It never popped up when I searched online or when looking in my system’s package manager searching for “crc”.
Rewrite in Rust is not harmful.