That's Visual Studio Code vs VSCodium - I believe OP is referring to Visual Studio, the full blown IDE that's been out for far longer than VS Code, which does have a completely different feature set.
russjr08
Just curiosity really, it was when I first started learning Java from my father's old textbook. The "Getting your environment setup" had instructions for both Windows, OS X, and Linux/Ubuntu.
Of them all, the instructions for Ubuntu were the simplest (sudo apt-get install openjdk
or a similar package), in order to get the Java dev tools installed.
Ended up giving Ubuntu a look in a VM since I hadn't heard of "Linux/Ubuntu" (which was also the first time I used a VM) during the 8.04 days!
Funnily enough I actually put Java down for a bit since I just couldn't get into it. IIRC though, my first project on my GitHub had something to do with Python+GTK. Then eventually I got back into Java when I discovered I could make Minecraft plugins/mods.
Of course I was pretty young at the time, maybe 13 or 14? So I didn't know (or would've cared) about the whole privacy aspect of Linux - that came much later. But ever since then, like many others, I've always maintained that Linux is the best development environment for me.
Unfortunately this tends to apply to most of the "I'm not but..." phrases that people say.
I quite like the relativenumber
option (paired with the number
option), because I'm terrible at being able to use numbered motions without it.
I'm not sure what my favorite plugin would be (so many to choose from!), but my favorite Neovim color scheme has been "GitHub Dark Tritanopia" from the github-nvim-theme
package.
Oh, and for another favorite tweak of mine, I always have vnoremap $ g_
set so that using $
doesn't copy the new line character.
Oatmeal is my go to! Whenever I land in the hospital due to my Crohn's issues, I end up having a lot of it. It's thick enough to feel full from it, and while it doesn't have the most of nutrients, its better than nothing.
It helps that if you add some flavoring of your choice to it, it doesn't taste bad and thus makes it even better.
I really appreciate the constant updates for Summit! It's my preferred Lemmy client, as it looks very nice and runs incredibly smoothly (a lot of the apps I've tried suffer from a lot of stuttering whenever scrolling through posts).
By any chance, are Instance Admin tools planned? I can see the Admin options for my instance's main community, but I can't see them for posts/comments that don't originate from my instance.
out of the box isn’t enough for a new distro.
I'm a bit surprised that they mentioned "distribution" on the Bluefin website, as the Universal Blue site (the base project behind Bluefin) explicitly mentions not being a distro - and I know that Jorge tends to be very clear that they're not building a distro:
This isn't a distribution, you can always rebase back to Fedora without reinstalling. This is a unique relationship between upstream and downstream that is popular in cloud, but still new to the Linux desktop. "Custom images" seems to be a decent place to start since that's what people call them in cloud.
IIRC, Bluefin uses the GNOME extensions that Ubuntu uses - so yes, GNOME in the same way that the current version of Pop!_OS is GNOME + their own extensions.
Wow, how convenient for them!
What manufacturer? If it's done through Fastboot then no, it's available on Linux just fine.
But of course, not all manufacturers use Fastboot.
I'm not sure how that could happen with a "ninja" edit though - places that have ninja edits only give you a minute or two after the original submission to make a silent edit, hence the "ninja" moniker.
I wonder if perhaps wrapping the majority of the text in a spoiler would work. Though I don't know if that translates over to Mastodon (if not, it might look a bit funky on that side).