Esperanto’s equivalent would probably be Haskell.

Python is probably more like Spanish. Very easy basics, but then people from different regions of where it’s has spread out barely understand each other

any indentation is fine in python. 2 spaces works, so does 3, so do 5.

and the plane in the picture is perfectly capable of transporting a plane. What’s your point?

and so the internet wisdom has solved the person’s problem. Alas they will never find out

agree or disagree with facts and arguments.

Right now it’s not clear if your reaction is pointed towards the privileged mode or towards its criticism.

A good example of a similar meme: https://i.redd.it/uew0stv0mff61.jpg

last image: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334087756/figure/fig1/AS:774748120313856@1561725754142/shows-the-framework-diagram-of-Docker-Docker-Host-contains-containers-images-and.png

Weak one. Let’s ideate on a better version

STOP DOING DOCKER

• Virtualization was supposed to reduce the overhead, not create entire DevOps departments.

• Years of containerization yet no real use over make clean; make build

• Wanted to deploy your app in the “cloud” anyways for a laugh? We had a tool for it, it’s called rsync

• Let’s run a virtual container in --privileged mode, so we can manage system resources from it – Statements dreamt up by utterly Deranged

Look at what tech interviews have been demanding your Respect for all these years. (These are real documentation examples for how a simple virtualization supposedly works)

???

???

???

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Hello, I would like to put 20 Terabytes of “images” into my /var/lib/, please!

They played us for absolute fools!

Meh, this one is weak.

Read the article. This hit home too close.

yep, a tiny boot error and suddenly you need to punch commands into initramfs. good luck with that headlessly.

You’re wasting the majority of your life. In order to enjoy the minority part. Nothing to be proud of, even less so is it justifying to be so toxic about people who do enjoy their jobs.

you might prefer a lonely isolated lifestyle, or your social environment being only your wife, kids and your suburban neighbors. But that’s absolutely not the case for most people who gladly socialize at work and prefer to have a great environment there. You all collectively shitting on it and praising work from home only shows that lemmy is a club of extreme introverts.

Would you rather spend 40h a week in a dull environment exchanging your time and mental focus for money or spend 50h in a fun and relaxed environment working on something interesting, but also having great nutrition available and with a laundry, so no more household chores for you?

To me #1 seems like you’re stuck exchanging the best of yourself for some paycheck. #2 sounds more like fun, but also gets you your paycheck.

If you’re at a point in your life where all you want from your job, office and colleagues is to see as little as possible of that and get as much money as you could, you need to make some serious changes.

So now we go from “you are so culturally dense” to “I’m unable to learn a different layout”, “what’s wrong with your hands are you a midget”.

I just explained what the issues are. Programming languages heavily rely on special symbols.

If you haven’t watched yourself from the outside, how do you know “there are zero issues with it”? You might be constantly breaking the typing flow and need to use a two-hand combo for some mundane []. While someone on a US layout never needs to lift their hands of the keys, because all they need is a ctrl with a pinky + right hand within reach.

When I learn a new language, I also learn a keyboard layout for it. Or do you also write in Spanish on your keyboard? How do you make an à and an á?

Ah, that’s right, you speak two languages, you’re stuck using your comfort zone layout, and you’d ofc argue “zero issues”.

Remind me again, how do you get {} or [] on that layout?

I’m not American, I speak a few European languages, I can type on a multitude of layouts. They all suck for programming, I know firsr-hand. And watching those people who “grew up with a layout” to use two hands for a ctrl+z is both hilarious and painful.

Pro tip for fellow yuropean devs: you can change the layout, and learn it easily.

Pro tip for fellow ISO enjoyers living in yurop: a keyboard on Amazon costs 20$. If you’re using a laptop you can order one from the UK, it’s mostly the same, except beware of the mental asylum layouts that move this | key to the bottom left. You can also buy a laptop from amazon.com if you filter by “global shipping”. Power bricks always work with 110/220/240, the cable that goes into the plug is easily exchangeable for 10$.

Some premium brands let you choose the layout. E.g. xmg, slimbook.

You’re on /c/programming.

Also, it’s even ISO standardized, so yeah, it’s an international norm.

Pragmatically: most programming languages are developed in a way to that it’s easy to type them up on a standard us layout. As English only has 26 letters, which is less than any other language using the latin alphabet (don’t even start me on languages with accents like ñ or that differentiate between à, a, á, and â), all the special characters are usually easily accessible. Most others layouts will tuck them away behind non-trivial combinations in favor of improving accessibility of extra letters and special characters. Cuz essentially in human language you barely need * and [. So, I guess, right ctrl + left shift + 9 will do? how do you feel about coding in python on that. Or on a keyboard where the space for your | has been allocated to some letter ø and your OR operator has been moved to the numpad.