After debloating intellij idea I have come to take a strong liking to it

Emacs for me, very nice to use.

>>492 Neovim when needing to do something quick on the terminal Gnome's default text editor because it works Notepad++ on Windows Kate if i'm bored and want to do something >>1612 I refuse to ever learn Emacs since last time I checked it out there was an entire e - mail client inside it

>>492 nano

>>492 Vim, always, with nothing added. I don't really see the point for anything else, even when editing code. >I refuse to ever learn Emacs since last time I checked it out there was an entire e - mail client inside it It has way more than that inside of it. From the top of my head: Calculator Email Calendar Games Debugger And it has its own programming language that is a dialect of Lisp.

GO as it's the name a fast compiler a time saver

>>1425 go is dope

63 posts and no mention of lisp

>>231 Rust >Cargo Need I say more? needing to wrap everything in "unsafe" for interacting with the native API is getting really old, though. I do like how I can use the msvc toolchain for x64 and write asm, though, since M$ decided intrinsics can replace inline asm for whatever reason. C and Go are great languages, though. Golang is amazing for backend work.

Haskell and Lisp, I love em.

What is your reason for using it?

>>1595 i mostly started using it out of curiosity. the laptop i have it installed on is really only used for college and extra-curricular studies so i thought why not. there is also the privacy aspect, which is always nice. is Qubes a bit more than my threat model needs? perhaps for now. but that may change in the future. honestly it functions quite well for my usecase, and the focus on compartmentalization strokes my autism a certain kind of way.

why are you gae

cool

>>1600 is rsa 4096 post-quantum? is 8192 post-quantum? we can always just add more bits anyway

>>1600 Haven't the only people that Proton "rat" on to the police, were involved in a preteen handholding abuse ring, selling Hurtcore CP?

>>1602 It takes 2 seconds to use Google and not spread propaganda https://www.theverge.com/2021/9/6/22659861/protonmail-swiss-court-order-french-climate-activist-arrest-identification https://cointelegraph.com/magazine/proton-mail-exposing-activists-info-showed-the-limits-of-encryption/

>>1603 >the limit of encryption is that you can't let other people do it for it ok, /thread?

oh shit sorry i thought that this was the quantum thread

>>1563 gay non binary dev thinks that HIS machine is relevant

>>1563 Have you completed the migration to py3.13? have you recently updated qt with zero issues? how's it done?

>>1568 >Have you completed the migration to py3.13? Yes I have. I still have some programs dependent on 3.12 though. emerge -pv --depclean '=dev-lang/python-3.12.10' '=dev-lang/python-3.11.13' Calculating dependencies... done! dev-lang/python-3.12.10 pulled in by: app-cdr/cdemu-3.2.5-r1 requires dev-lang/python:3.12 www-client/firefox-128.12.0 requires dev-lang/python:3.12[ncurses,sqlite,ssl] www-client/icecat-128.12.0 requires dev-lang/python:3.12[ncurses,sqlite,ssl] >>> Calculating removal order... >>> These are the packages that would be unmerged: dev-lang/python selected: 3.11.13 protected: none omitted: 3.12.10 3.13.3 All selected packages: =dev-lang/python-3.11.13 >have you recently updated qt with zero issues? My system is up-to-date(amd64, not ~amd64) >how's it done? eselect news read 2025-03-24-python3-13

Ok I tried emerge -pvu @installed and turns out I could update 200 pkg, including qt >Conflict: 23 blocks (all satisfied) But you should update your world set, not @installed anyway.

all the qt packages are blocking each other.

maybe its just because PHP was my first language so its native to me but all the arguments people make against PHP seem abstracted from the everyday reality of using it. kinda like when 4channoids cry about rust all day while never actually developing anything themselves while everything gets rustified

i think you should install gentoo

Gay Nazi Offensive Moronic Enthusiasts

>>1584 this guy looks like someone who would molest people ngl

Luakit it's free, GPLv3 licensed, written in Lua and C, and the devs are nice. I have also written a few extensions for it; a redirector, a work-in-progress uMatrix fork (4th or 5th iteration, I keep running into problems) unlike Qutebrowser, which has an asshole dev that doesn't care about your security (see https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/issues/7777) for the issue, tldr; WebGL remained available to sites even though I disabled it, and the dev just dismissed it like it was no problem )

>>1483 I self compiled Basilisk, to use system-libs wherever possible, as Serpent. I even wrote and maintained an ebuild for it for about a year. Ended up leaving it because of how openly hostile towards the use of system libraries Moonchild and his two lackies are. I remember asking for help at one point because something changed in the build process that broke my ebuild, but the error message wasn't helpful (at least to me; I cam fix scripts and bits of code sometimes, but I'm not a browser programmer). I asked a question, and then got laid into for my "unauthorized" ebuild. This was a little before Moonchild and his lackies lost their shit on some *BSD repo that had "unauthorized" ports, which led to even more drama. I think one of his buddies even lamented that the codebase was opensource, and expressed admiration for how MS used to handle code. I probably won't go back to it, now that I am using and am happy with Librewolf, but I am glad to hear it is an independent project now.\ In the past I used to use SeaMonkey (sad it doesn't get more love), Midori (the old one), and even used Kazehakase (sp?) for a while WAAAAAYYYYY back.

Has anyone tried Dillo by chance?

>>1488 Dildos? of course I have hikarin!

I got SeaMonkey because it was preinstalled on Slackware and now I'm never going back

I like making aliases in my bashrc that replace fancy technical commands with nice layman commands. On Debian, I replaced "doas" with "pls", and "doas apt-get" with "please". If I want to install cmatrix, I just tell my computer "please install cmatrix" and it installs it. I'm thinking of making my own automated package installer for Slackware that's just going to be nothing but this kind of syntax.