>>1617 Emacs does not have any of that "inside" of it. It is not a text editor that that fell to scope creep, but instead a Lisp interpreter/VM. As a side effect it provides a fully mutable environment which has resulted in the creation of many Lisp programs, some of these come packaged with Emacs, and the user may run or delete these programs as he sees fit.

>>1625 I love emacs key bindings. I use them for everything. They're faster once you get the hang of it and move ctrl to CAPS. I can't stand modal editing. I use vi fairly often but I avoid it and use emacs whenever possible. Emacs has become my entire OS for the most part. I only leave it to use Firefox and a couple of other applications. If I can do something in Emacs I try to. I made a manga reader for it in about 20 lines of lisp because the one I was using was so annoying and pulled it so many other things. I was using emacs as my window manager for a long time. It was okay. But had some quirks I didn't want to live with. So now I'm back on dwm with emacs loading as a daemon when I log-in. It's pretty comfy.

>>1660 If you ever want a simple in and out vi-like experience in the terminal but emacs style, you might enjoy mg. I use that when I want super user privileges without having to use TRAMP.

ee and nano

>>1665 Yeah mg is part of my OS I use it pretty often. I only use vi on remote machines where I can't install software.

HolyC

>>424 I want to learn Racket. It's sound so fun to craft your own meta-language I don't know what I'd use it for tho...

Not fluent, but I've made "projects" in Lua for making mods in Garry's Mod, though I am just recently learning Python in college. I've made way too many disappointing attempts in trying to learn Python or any other programming languages prior to college, during high school. I just hope college motivates me to be better, because it really sucks being lazy, I'm trying to break away from the habit.

C++ since you can do RAII and make the memory work for you or you can have free control to do all the memory management yourself like C style. Wide range of control and architecture you can have in C++ makes me love it.

Mostly C, various lisp dialects and sh scripting. I use lisp more and more each year. Trying to slowly work my way down the stack and make everything lisp when possible. I'm frustrated though because I'm using 3 lisp dialects right now and I'd prefer to use just one.

Nvm figured it out. Using handbrake I can rename the audio settings and subtitles as well as make it an mkv

>>1646 Good job. Hikarin must be very smart

>>1650 I can be sometimes

>>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.

>>231 im quite fond of both python and C++ or C# since both languages have been around and are very robust and generally pretty darn secure

>>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 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.

Fear not, young lady! I am a wizard, and I shall help you. Press escape and type in this spell: ":wq" No need to thank me. I'm just doing my duty...

It is cruel irony that I find vim the most comfy terminal based text editor. No other compares to it. But is so fucking complex and overloaded with features, that every time I need to correct my workflow it's major pain the ass.

install gentoo

>>881 vis may be of your interest: https://github.com/martanne/vis Haven't used it too much though

step one : don't panic step two: grab another device step three: READ https://vimhelp.org step four : delete vim step five : downloa nano step six : don't get back to vim until u decide to sell your soul and never see the sunlight again