I tried fish recently, the fact that event designators are missing made me switch back to zsh. I can’t shell without !!

dust and ripgrep

Indeed but saying VS Code is open source is quite misleading.

VS Code binaries are not open source, so M$ can add telemetry, star rating popup and other shit.

New release notes: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.08

Always a pleasure to read :)

Cmon, this is not about naming, this is about non-generic code in generic header.

IMO hiding such a little operation behind a macro/function just hurt readability. Furthermore, considering that this function is only used once in the provided patch and that word ordering on RISC-V is not about to change anytime soon, it is perfectly fine to inline the code.

Worktrees are great, unless you have submodules…

Archive of the wonderful article mentioned in the intro.

Assuming you meant CSV, xan is wonderful for this.

I much preferred the windows way, shocker, with just downloading and double-click the exe file.

This is appimage!

FWIW instead of dpkg -i stuff.deb, you can use apt as such: apt install ./stuff.deb (The path syntax like ./ is required to use a local file instead of searching for a package name).

Unlike dpkg, apt is able to fetch dependencies if needed.

All you need to make the terminal more attractive is fish!

I’d be surprise if you notice the difference.

You want real infinite storage space? Here you go: https://github.com/philipl/pifs

Agreed.

Also gtfobins is a great resource in addition to shellcheck to try to make secure scripts.

For instance I felt upon a script like this recently:

#!/bin/bash
# ... some stuff ...
tar -caf archive.tar.bz2 "$@"

Quotes are OK, shellcheck is happy, but, according to gtfobins, you can abuse tar, so running the script like this: ./test.sh /dev/null --checkpoint=1 --checkpoint-action=exec=/bin/sh ends up spawning an interactive shell…

So you can add up binaries insanity on top of bash’s mess.

yt-dlp --sponsorblock-remove all <url> is the way. It turns playlist link into nicely named, curated video files awaiting to played by a regular video player