
As someone who has worked a lot with both, I think that’s a very measured reaction to seeing Nix

As someone who has worked a lot with both, I think that’s a very measured reaction to seeing Nix
I’m talking from my personal, daily experience using codex.
Codex literally lies about being connected to configured MCP servers.
My job believes the solution to this is a 7,000 line agents.md file
Was this article written by AI? It’s full of errors. Local D-Bus traffic is not TCP/IP, and Arch didn’t write dbus-broker, they just set it as their default bus implementation same as Fedora.
God bless openwrt
You can not highlight text in a commit message and leave an in-line comment in the same way you can for code changes in the diff.
GitHub doesn’t let you comment on the commit message either. The only one I’ve seen do this properly this is Gerrit. And of course regular old mailing list reviews.
There are so many blogs and posts about writing good commit messages, using Conventional Commits, etc, and the two most popular forges don’t even let you comment in-line on the commit message during a review.
GitLab still doesn’t even support leaving comments on a commit message. Like, what? GitLab and GitHub have all these fancy shiny features but still suck at offering basic code review functionality.
I never understood the appeal.
I’m confused, the behavior you just said was “exactly the same in git” is now a problem for Mercurial?
Old, unreachable commits will be garbage collected.
Lol bro used signed char to store the version number
Thanks my dude!
Extremely happy. Debian Stable. Every time I open the lid of my laptop, it’s working and ready to go. Wonderfully boring and exceedingly reliable.
You fools it’s supposed to contain them, now they are on the loose.
First off nobody can agree on anything, ever, so this is some fantasy world that will never exist.
Second, I’ve seen this complaint for at least 20 years and yet the Linux ecosystem is stronger than ever.
Fragmentation is a strength, not a weakness. There are amazing developers who would never have had the opportunity to contribute if development was monolithic like you are proposing.

This will be a nice quality of life improvement for embedded folks. Right now we have to use mkimage from u-boot. It’s not a huge problem but it’s nice to have the tools included with the kernel.
My emacs is sitting at 360 MB but I consider it an IDE