ExLisper

joined 1 year ago
[–] ExLisper@linux.community 27 points 11 months ago

That's what I meant, it will do better "on paper".

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 11 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (18 children)

Well, I guess we'll see. Currently I don't really see how privatizing everything and opening real estate market to foreign investors helps poor children but maybe it will. My guess is that when the private corporations take over everything they will squeeze even more money out of the poor but maybe the wealth will somehow trickle down. It's definitely an interesting experiment. My other guess is that if this fails all the libertarians will say that it's because he implemented all the policies they like so much wrong. If he succeeds I'm definitely voting for the right wing nutjobs in the next elections.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 110 points 11 months ago (27 children)

I think so far this is what people wanted: end the status quo and apply shock therapy.

His supporters hope that in the long run the economy will become independent and the country would come out of the never ending crisis. My guess is that everything will simply end up owned by private interests and while (best case scenario) the economy will do better, people will suffer even more.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 20 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (1 children)

There was polish documentary showing some trashy village in the middle of nowhere. Everyone just waited for Saturday because that's when local disco had party with strippers. Guys would fingerbang strippers right on the stage. But I think that's more trashy than drunk Elvis wedding. Equivalent is probably getting drunk on vodka and banging an ugly chick in the bathroom of that disco.

Edit: Just remembered, there's another documentary about polish women going on holidays to Egypt. Apparently it's quite common for European women to fall in love with local guys and get married. Next they go back to Europe and send money to their husband while he quickly gets a divorce and marries another tourist. I would say marrying a windsurfing instructor while on holiday in Egypt is the exact equivalent of getting married by Elvis in Las Vegas.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 2 points 11 months ago (1 children)

The problem with SpaceVim is that it offers a lot of toggles that are easy to switch but there are no examples for more 'custom' config and I struggled to figure it out. There's a lot of examples and guides for nvim so it was easier. I don't know, maybe it was just me but with SpaceVim I also didn't really see what's possible. With nvim I just found long lists of useful plugins that you can add one by one.

As for the future I don't really worry that there will be next thing after neovim. I didn't write any custom scripts for it, all I have is just plugins with mostly default settings. It would take me a day to switch to another tool witch is not a big issue.

I think starting with Vim is a good idea. You can easily add plugins one by one when you will see the need for them.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 1 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Personally I dislike writing useless tests. I use test as a development tool (it's easier to implement some DB operations for example by writing tests than performing some actions manually) and to test logic that can actually fail because of changes in other part of the code withouts me noticing. Testing thinks like "button calls click() method when clicked" is IMHO pointless. If someone can change this code and push to prod without testings manually or doing code review they can also disable the test without anyone noticing.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 4 points 11 months ago

I like the crossbow.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 2 points 11 months ago

Russian salad and flamenquin.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 1 points 11 months ago

Toto means pussy in Spanish.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 5 points 11 months ago (3 children)

I'm actually using nvim for rust development and it's really fucking great but I've been using vi for like 25 years so for me the only issue was configuration, the editor is just natural for me. If you also have to learn the editor I don't know what your experience will be.

As for configuring it for development I started with spacevim and managed with half the functionality normal IDE provides for quite some time. The experience was still good. About 6 months ago I set up nvim and now I have everything I need. I think setting up nvim for rust was as complicated as setting up spacevim. Spacevim provides way more out of the box but changing configuration is not easy at all.

I don't worry about vim/nvim "schism". The support is still great.

I would say just go with nvim, spend a week to set it up and don't get too obsessive if small things don't work. Enjoy the amazing responsiveness and great editor and you will figure out everything eventually. And if you have any questions just ask. I can share my config.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 5 points 11 months ago

That's fair, I'm just saying it's not "OS with memory safety" but "OS written in modern language". I guess it's interesting in itself but yeah, definitely not groundbreaking.

[–] ExLisper@linux.community 0 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (2 children)

So you're working on your machine learning projects in Zig?

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