Some stuff is better, but I overall prefer chocolatey because it is closer to classic package manager experience. Winget will still open the installer windows of some applications. But you can use both, no need to decide for one, they install into the same directories and will manage the other’s applications just fine (as they’re all standard Windows installers).
Admirable dedication to the cause
Yes? You always have eight to nine fingers on buttons all the time on these devices. Just the left small finger isn’t normally used. But a very common layout is left hand as you see it here and right thumb on the A button and right index to small finger on X, Y, RB and LB.
PS. one advantage of these things is the fact that you can press left and right (or up and down) at the same time, and as such, these things usually offer a “Simultaneous Opposite Cardinal Direction” setting (at least mine does). As such, you need to be have fingers on both simultaneously.
It makes sense when you consider these are made for fighting games primarily where down is mostly for blocking and attacking low and as such more related to left and right, while up is a jump button.
Ich hab die letzten Jahre immer die Waschmittel von Frosch gekauft, da scheinen keine drin zu sein. Kann mich über die Waschleistung nicht beschweren
Godspeed, keep the hacking spirit alive
Either my Ansible knowledge is too limited which is entirely possible, or you can’t do stuff there that’s possible with Nix. Let’s stay go with my example that you have something that requires changes in PAM. So you write an Ansible file installing the package (which is distribution-specific, so you’re losing one advantage you had over NixOS), enable the service and add your entries to the respective PAM file (e.g. login because you want to enable user authentication against kanidm on your machine). The ordering in these files matter. Sure you have insertbefore and insertafter for lineinfile and blockinfile, but this basically requires you to know the rest of the file in advance… not a problem if your system is always the same, but you don’t have the flexibility and composability that Nix offers.
I dunno man. I spent way less time configuring my machines on NixOS because it just works. But in fairness, that is after I have spent a lot of time learning it (compared to classic systems that is, not a lot compared to NixOS maintainers who write way better module than I do). Now that there is a foundation, I just run the updates. It’s almost scarily stable. And the ability to group related settings together is such a bliss because you no longer wonder about “what did I do to enable X”, just open the file, it’s all in one place. Stuff that could be three completely different things (e.g. a service specific config file, a PAM entry and the service activation itself in effectively 5 lines. Want to do something for multiple services? Just map over their list. Etc
I happily used Arch for 15 years and after trying NixOS on a decommissioned machine for one day I switched over everything as fast as possible. And I did try out Ansible on Arch, so it’s not like I didn’t try management via a tool. But using a system like NixOS just solves sooo many potential issues.
It obviously comes with downsides, for example there is no quick configuration change. Changing something small requires another evaluation. Still worth it
Yup just need to pick it up from your local rescue shelter
Did you know that the suffix for nix documentation files is, coincidentally, .nix?
I have never used any of these (except Uber once in 2016 maybe?) because of the exploitative model. Even though the situation here in Germany is a tad different with them. Fuck them. Regular companies are bad enough already
I doubt it. Nix has a ton of infrastructure and contributors there. Plus they wouldn’t gain anything immediately tangible from it. Codeberg is still git with a very similar UX to GitHub. Not the same can be said for Savannah.
That doesn’t mean it’d be a bad choice in the long run. But still.
Oh, interesting, thanks
Some say this is for the better
Bit of a shame you can’t look them up after because I remember them for about 13 seconds after beating then
Warum bietet halt auch keiner vakuumverpackte Chips an
Honestly at this point that’d be a detriment
Beamte kriegen doch auch Geld für Arbeit.
Nein. Beamte werden alimentiert und dienen dem Staat. Aber sie haben keinen Arbeitsvertrag und auch das Arbeitsrecht gilt nicht. Das schlägt sich zum Beispiel im Streikrecht, aber auch in anderen Bereichen nieder.
Aus meiner Sicht könnte man das Beamtenrecht durchaus abschaffen. Aber mit der Aktion “Beamte zahlen in die Rentenkasse” wird sich auch nichts ändern. Es verschiebt nur einen großen Teil der Ausgaben aus “Arbeit und Soziales” - nämlich einen Teil der Rentenzuschüsse - in die jeweiligen anderen Ressorts, je nachdem, wie viele Beamte dort beschäftigt sind. Die Gesamtkosten ändern sich nicht (sie ergeben sich aus der Summe aller Rentenempfänger) und die Einnahmen auch nicht (da es hier der Staat selber ist, der hier für das Plus an Brutto aufkommen muss, und nicht wie sonst Arbeitgeber und Arbeitnehmer). Wenn es allerdings zu Lasten der Beamten geht, die nachher weniger Netto haben, ist das einfach eine versteckte Kürzung der Bezüge; der Staat hätte dann auch einfach weniger zahlen und die Einsparungen für die Rente aufbringen können.
Wenn der Staat Bedienstete will, die Sozialabgaben zahlen, soll er nur normal ins Angestelltenverhältnis einstellen. Diese Möglichkeit hat er ja. Aber dann ist halt auch das schöne niedrige Brutto in der aktiven Dienstzeit weg und dann sind da noch Streikrecht, die 39-Stunden-Woche sowie die Gefahr, dass die Mitarbeiter woanders hingehen. Aber man kann nicht den Kuchen essen und ihn haben.
Putin should bring this totally not made up case to the Hague personally