That doesn't sound safe. I hope you sent this message with your phone. If you did it from the old computer and happen to have valuable data please feel free to share your IP address, someone might appreciate it...
My new favourite is asking GitHub copilot (which I would not pay for out of my own pocket) why the code I'm writing isn't working as intended and it asks me to show it the code that I already provided.
I do like not having copy and paste the same thing 5 times with slight variations (something it usually does pretty well until it doesn't and I need a few minutes to find the error)
Is it a chain though? I think it's more of a branching network that (almost?) always is stopped at quantum physics and it's theories or some form philosophy.
We should turn their name into an extreme political symbol symbol on the opposite side of their political spectrum. That way they'll know that they're also evil because they use that evil symbol.
I personally enjoy knowing that the communities I'm a part of are decentralised and don't exist to show me ads. I also like being able to use an open source app to access them.
This is why I don't like Reddit and wouldn't call this a clone.
Honestly I think an emulation would be a better analogy.
I believe the folder you are attempting to refer to is for all users so you probably do want to have the config in ~/.config unless you want everyone to have the same.
Also /home is the directory that includes all users respective ~/ directories so use ~/ when referring to your own home directory.
Edit I can't figure out the formatting. My client is showing <sub> where ~ should be.
But the CPU would be thoroughly confused in many cases. Like if you added a number with a string. This means low level tools have too and therefore people who do low level programming are confused and the generally carefree has rules can make it difficult to debug js.
Also I think rust making you write "safe" code unless you explicitly tell it otherwise is a great thing.
So I think that tools telling the user that they're doing something wrong is great, tools telling the user to stick with physical limitations for better performance are completely valid but what js does seem really weird with having constants be reassignable, making them nothing but labels combined with HTML I find it even more annoying.
I'm always more confused by adding integers to strings or something being an empty object because something else was undefined and the console didn't bother to tell me.
I dont know if this has been asked before or if this may be a little goofy of a question but I didn't see anything relating to it and I'm kinda curious what the culture of Lemmy is like and what sort of common things people see....
There's lots of LGBTQ+ and FOSS (I wonder why lol). Star Trek and science are also becoming rather common (or it just took me a while to find the right communities). I also get the feeling that the age bracket is larger than on other platforms and people seem to be nicer too (at least compared to the month or so I spent looking through Reddit before finding Lemmy).
Following is more about the kinds of post than users. (I don't want to waste your time if that's not what you meant by "common things people see")
There's also some videogame and pornography communities (I'm sure there's combinations too) so I do set my client to blur nsfw images and I block video game communities for games I don't play/don't want spoilers from.
Lots of webcomics also seem to be (automatically?) uploaded to their respective communities.
Lemmy is free and open source (AGPL), the ad money would only go to the person offering your client not the people hosting your instance. If your client has any ads I'd recommend switching. I use Jerboa (Android, play store) and the official web app hosted by my instance.
Windows 10 shows Linkedin Learning Ads on Login Screen
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/14206569...
"Working with Gen AI" by Dandytoon
Cross posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/35627632
I'll have you know, my fork of a github repo has 3 stars 😎
It's called attaining divinity ( sh.itjust.works )
Canvas is coming Back! (July 12th)
https://toast.ooo/post/3740832
What the heck is a god dang cloud?
Life is hard ( lemmy.world )
who is on Lemmy (the sociology of Lemmy)
I dont know if this has been asked before or if this may be a little goofy of a question but I didn't see anything relating to it and I'm kinda curious what the culture of Lemmy is like and what sort of common things people see....
Added Bugs to Keep my job ( sh.itjust.works )