How do you think one should get started with Emacs? Should they start start with regular GNU Emacs or should they install one of the “distros”?

It’s kind of stupid this even has to exist tbh

No matter how good or bad the books are, their cover art is so cool

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?

Pretty interesting theming, I must say

“Sorry, but we can’t pay in advance, you’ll have to put the work in first”

Is it? Didn’t know about it until now…

You have to put /s in the end, because people in this day and age can no longer recognize sarcasm, probably because we all spend way too much time on the Internet.

“Sure, we’ll pay you 2% of the profits”

Thanks for the recommendation

h and l are overrated, use w, b, e and f instead.

It’s funny.

Can someone please explain the joke?

Here’s a better article: https://flatt.tech/research/posts/batbadbut-you-cant-securely-execute-commands-on-windows/

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And I’ve heard it took years until someone managed to do it

1. Put an exclamation mark right behind the square brackets (like this ![]()) for an image to be displayed
2. Put a short description of what you can find on the picture between the square brackets (like this ![a cute black and white cat]()). This is helpful for blind people to know what your image is about.

Yeah, everyone knows the year of Linux will be in +∞

You made it so that only the currently focused window has 100% opacity, while making the others really transparent. Isn’t that impractical when you are, let’s say, writing some document while checking other windows for information related to what you’re writing? Has there been any situations where something similar happened to you? Since this is your own “rice”, there’s no problem if you never used your computer for stuff like this, but I’m legit curious about it.

Great work :)