I don’t think you answered the question on the title. Why should most people not use Slackware?
I don’t think you answered the question on the title. Why should most people not use Slackware?
This website is amazing, thank you for sharing
This is so funny
Simple, but effective. Liked the meme in the readme
If you don’t want to use PowerShell in Linux, there’s also nushell, which is another (non-POSIX) shell that can process Excel files
I liked your guide, but the vocabulary feels a bit too technical for people who have never used Linux before and aren’t tech savvy.
Did you end up posting any implementations to ticalc.org ?
Knowing if a command failed and capturing stderr (which contains stuff like error messages) are not the same thing.
I checked the docs, and I’m a bit confused with one thing. They show that you can capture the stdout of a command into a variabe, but they never show stderr being captured. How would that work?
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Yeah, everyone knows the year of Linux will be in +∞
I’m thinking that the author is doing this so they avoid thoughts like “the website is still up, why am I not posting anything on it?” We are talking about a person who felt the urge to post at least once every single day of their life, while maintaining a job.
It’s the first time I’ve ever heard about this website, but it seems like the author’s decision was the best decision they could’ve done, due to how pressured they felt with the conrent creation thing.
What? Nobara has pre-installed stock Google Chrome? That sucks…
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- Lua if you want really see functional programming as a philosophy
I’m pretty sure that Lua doesn’t follow functional programming as a philosophy…
If you want something that feels more quirky, go with Lisp.
I’m afraid this answer isn’t 100% correct. There are ways to find out a file’s type beyond looking at an extension. For example, there are lots of file formats where all of the files start with a specific sequence of bites, known as a file signature (or as “magic bytes” or “magic numbers”).
You can try the
file
command line tool to check that you can find out a file’s format without resorting to its extension, and you can read the tool’s manpage to learn how it works.