

reboot
and instead use systemctl start yarnd.service

what I ended up thinking about that meme thread is that either computer illiterate people have to be taught how to unix, or simply kick them out and forbid them the use of tech
gopb
work in progress is stalled because of not being able to figure it out right

also either implementation is really really picky about web browsers (I presume it prefers firefox or chrome)
/*
This is a silly nofetch(1) reimplementation in Go.
Where most information is provided by yourself!
i.e. OS, ARCH, HOSTNAME
*/
package main
import (
"fmt"
"os"
)
func main() {
fmt.Printf("User: %s (%d) \\n",os.Getenv("USER") ,os.Getuid())
fmt.Printf("Editor: %s \\n", os.Getenv("EDITOR"))
fmt.Printf("Operating System: %s \\n", os.Getenv("OS"))
fmt.Printf("Architecture: %s \\n", os.Getenv("ARCH"))
fmt.Printf("Hostname: %s \\n", os.Getenv("HOSTNAME"))
fmt.Printf("Shell: %s \\n", os.Getenv("SHELL"))
}
akoizumi@mizuki: /usr/home/akoizumi OS=$(uname -sr) ARCH=$(uname -m) HOSTNAME=$(hostname) go run nofetch.go
User: akoizumi (1001)
Editor: emux
Operating System: FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE-p6
Architecture: amd64
Hostname: mizuki
Shell: /bin/sh
Three billion devices suffer!
Java, #3 masochism platform
(#1 is JS, #2 is C#)

> How does it work in evil mode? Are the vim bindings everywhere or only within the code editor?
everywhere, also because of already being used to it
something that will be forgotten by me anyway
package main
import (
"flag"
"fmt"
"os"
)
var (
kill = flag.String("k", "", "stop a unit")
restart = flag.String("r", "", "restart a unit")
start = flag.String("s", "", "start a unit")
)
main() {
flag.Parse()
if flag.NArg() == 0 {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Usage: svc [options] [service] \\n")
flag.PrintDefaults()
os.Exit(1)
}
}
#!/bin/sh
set -e
svcdir="${svcdir:-$HOME/.svc}"
PATH="$PATH:$svcdir"
[ -d ${svcdir} ] || mkdir -p ${svcdir}
cd ${svcdir} || exit 1
fn_usage() {
printf "Usage: %s [ -k | -r | -s ] \\n" "$(basename "$0")"
}
if_exec() {
if ! [ $(stat -l ${2} | awk '{print $1}') = "-rwxr-xr-x" ];then
printf "%s: %s is not executable \\n" "$(basename "$0")" "$2"
fi
}
case $1 in
-k)
if_exec ${2}
${2} ${1}
;;
-r)
if_exec ${2}
${2} ${1}
;;
-s)
if_exec ${2}
${2} ${1}
;;
esac
akoizumi@mizuki: /usr/home/akoizumi cat .local/bin/em
#!/bin/sh
set -e
if ! [ -z "$(pgrep emacs)" ]; then
emacsclient -u -c "$@"
else
emacs --daemon
emacsclient -u -c "$@"
fi
https://lemmy.ml/post/252606
<@jan6/Rizon> https://github.com/zeroby0/pranks
I've got used to only two default keybinds on Emacs, those being
C-x
and M-x
(avoid)
@prologic @will
(plot twist I use evil-mode on emacs)

pass(1)
myself, hence why my own, ayu(1)
exists
<>
characters are not displayed on twts via the webui although they are perfectly visible on the twtxt.txt, hehcc: @prologic
isn't the point of 2fa to be used locally? (assuming you have the 2fa secret keys)
(i can't simply explain without technical stuff involved)
Daily reminder that I don't do any real programming, I only leverage existing stuff (sadly)

<marquee>
p.s. apparently yarn is working like if it was on netsurf lol.
e.g.