I’m sorry, but since we’re being pedantic, this is not a proof. It’s full of assumptions, some of which are wrong.

5% is clearly better than 100%

Never denied it. 0% is even better. What matters is where it’s used. If it’s used for FFI, that’s understandable. Any other use should be scrutinized more. And that’s the issue. The claim of Zig’s creator is that the devs of Bun are not reliable. And to me at least, his arguments make sense.

it’s usual for Rust projects to use at least some unsafe

Doesn’t seem like it. This article claims that only about 20% of Rust crates use unsafe at all. Even among those, the vast majority use it for FFI, which is kinda unavoidable.

but somehow 5% isn’t

Again, no one claimed that. But we need more than “better than 100%” when it’s a JS runtime. And the "better"ness isn’t necessarily linear. So, even though it might be technically “better”, it might not be by much. At that point, what even is the point of the rewrite?

Again, I’m not claiming that it’s actually badly written. I’m only claiming that your arguments are not adequate, and that Bun is not a reliable company, so take whatever they claim with a grain of salt.

It depends on where exactly that 5% lies. If it’s in the core API that’s used by the rest of the architecture, it essentially makes the whole codebase unsafe when used irresponsibly.

I don’t know if that’s the case here, just pointing out that the 5% doesn’t mean much.

When coding, I usually listen to Indian classical. It can’t have any lyrics, as I get distracted by them.

When studying (it’s my actual job, I’m a mathematics researcher), I usually prefer white noise, or just a good pair of noise cancelling headphones without anything actually playing on it. Sound of rain works pretty well too.

Silksong is easily the best game I’ve played in the last few years. If you haven’t played it, I’d highly recommend. It’ll be worth every penny.

neovim

It just feels right. It took me some time to get used to the vim motions. But man, does it make moving around any project so fast and natural. I went in for the customizability. And that’s obviously there. But the sheer speed it gives me is uncanny. My past self with VS Code could never.

I’d also suggest taking some time to write your own config from scratch once you get the hang of it; it’ll be worth it.

I’ve been using a Huion tablet for a long time. While it works, it’d be great to have some first party support. It’s a shame that it doesn’t seem like it’ll happen anytime soon.

Idk, I feel like it’s blown out of proportions a bit. It’s always supposed to be unsupported, and users are supposed to look at the PKGBUILD files. I know most people don’t, but I don’t think that’s AUR’s fault.

I love the rolling release model, and the AUR. (I even maintain some packages on AUR.) I have installed and used pure Arch in the past, if only for the rite of passage.

But nowadays I mostly use EndeavourOS. It’s basically Arch once it’s installed, but has a nice and fast installer, with great defaults. Also, the community is awesome. I rarely need any help anymore, but I still like hanging out in their forums helping others, and generally chatting about non-Linux stuff.

I hope that there’ll be community forks of the bitwarden frontend apps just like there’s vaultwarden for the server.

Thanks. Hope you like it.

Thanks. Just a small correction. The API isn’t really REST, it’s REST-ish but probably closer to JSON-RPC.

Hope you like it.

That could be, but I don’t think that it should be relied upon. The shortener itself can execute malicious code, so that kind of security is, in my opinion, essentially theatre. I’d just say that don’t click on links that you don’t trust.

This project is for own use/use with friends/family/internally in an org etc., where trust isn’t an issue. Of course, I cannot stop anyone from using it in any other way that they see fit. It can help shorten annoying long links for ease of sharing, but that’s it.

Wayback machine seems to be unable to save this.

Here’s a screenshot.

Here’s a pretty small project that’s still practically useful, at least to me.

https://github.com/SinTan1729/recipe-box-for-wikijs

I’d recommend using something like Navidrome instead of manually syncing the files.

Thanks for your feedback.

You just need an Immich API key, and run it from any machine from where you can reach your Immich instance. It does everything using the Immich API, so only a key with the proper permissions is needed. (I’ll add what the minimum required permissions are in the README.)

Also, if you want to do it for many users, you don’t need them to run it on individual machines/accounts. You can create multiple config files, each with that user’s key, and pass it to the script via the --config flag.

If running it for multiple users is a thing that people are interested in, I can add a way to supply an array of options in the config file, each belonging to one user.

deleted by creator

Not sure about LaTeX, but TeX is widely considered to be almost “perfect” code.

Yeah, ZFS support can be a bit annoying to deal with. I use kmod packages, but have faced small issues in the past. It’s usually pretty easy to resolve them, tho. Just stay on an older kernel for a few days.