Mind to share it?

At the moment I think I only have the magit-status in the same biffer.

We are using Zoom, not sure which is worst.

C++ bad, rust fun, conversion successful.

I really like the complete description of the OS, why they decided to use a tool instead of another. Very interesting project.

It’s temporary https://github.com/shundhammer/yqpkg/issues/19

I have never used Podman Compose but it exists. I guess it’s really similar to docker compose.

With podman you can use “Quadlets”, which are systemd files allowing the services to integrate very well with the system (you can use journalctl to see the logs of a container).

   Podman  supports  building,  and starting containers (and creating vol‐
  umes) via systemd by using a systemd generator.  These files  are  read
  during boot (and when systemctl daemon-reload is run) and generate cor‐
  responding  regular  systemd  service  unit files. Both system and user
  systemd units are supported.  All options and tables available in stan‐
  dard systemd unit files are supported. For example, options defined  in
  the  [Service]  table and [Install] tables pass directly to systemd and
  are handled by it.  See systemd.unit(5) man page for more information.

  The Podman generator reads the search paths above and reads files  with
  the  extensions  .container  .volume, .network, .build, .pod and .kube,
  and for each file generates a similarly named .service file.

Podman is good, you should try it.

Most docker’s commands can be replaced by podman’s.

It has SELinux, what does ubuntu (for example) has?

New git forge?

A clean vote, that’s good.

What is your experience with typst in emacs? Is it well integrated?

That’s what I’m using mostly, but the convenience of having auto fill in firefox and being able to share some logins made me want to try bitwarden. Also, it’s not complicated to sync between several devices.

Great, I’ve just started to use it last week 🤡

Which build you got? What technology for the backup?

Interesting, i’ll try it. Thanks for sharing.

What’s the issue with Ruby?

Very good news, this is the package that made me love Emacs.

More information on the official website.

How is this title non-descriptive? It tells precisely what the content is about.

Thank you for documenting this, and sharing it.

I’ve never took the time to setup Hydra even though it seems nice.

I find it interesting to know that there will be integration of denote with consult.