List comprehensions return a new list. For the sake of code clarity, you probably shouldn’t change a second list from within a list comprehension. If you’re trying to concatenate two lists, you can do so in a second line:
a = list(range(10))
b = [ value for value in range(5) ]
a.extend(b)
# a has 15 elements
print(a)
yes, and you still need zhe mnemonics
I use the command line every day, but can’t be bothered with all the compression options of tar and company.
zip -r thing.zip things/ and unzip thing.zip are temptingly more straightforward.
Need more compression? zip -r -9 thing.zip things/. Need a faster option? Use a smaller digit.
I think it’s hit or miss. I’ve been having this annoying bug since I switched to Plasma 6 + Wayland and I have no idea whether it’ll be solved any time soon.
Ah - that’s all I had to do to solve it on Ubuntu server 22.04. Maybe desktop is different, maybe 24.04 is different. You can try removing additional packages or following other instructions. I won’t post any links here, as I see different possible solutions and haven’t tried any other than the one above. Let us know what works.
sudo apt remove ubuntu-advantage-tools
Just fzf + the same version control I use for my dotfiles. I have no interest in mixing machine histories like atuin offers, so that makes sense to me.
${XDG_DATA_HOME}/Trash is fairly common and afaik the default in Gnome and KDE
yes, even turning swap off entirely doesn’t solve it. It doesn’t take much to find people reporting a similar experience.
that won’t solve the system unresponsiveness
Related and IMO a much better option for Linux desktops:
I guess partly because the Python tooling catastrophe makes it a quite a pain to set them up.
Salty huh
Saying you need to set up type hinting in Python shows that you’re the one assuming it’s a hassle like TS, where you need a different runtime to have access to something the language (JS) should have provided from the start.
Everything you need is provided by typing, which is included in a Python install. Just import it and start using it.
Overall JavaScript (with Typescript anyway, which you can learn later) is a better language than Python.
🤣🤣🤣
good one
The thing is, without a unified GUI it’s impossible to get an answer to “how to X on Linux” that doesn’t involve the CLI (and that’ll work for everyone). Even the ones that do are often distro-dependent.
People can still get things done by searching for “how to X on <distro> using the GUI”.
With the amount of fuck-ups from Microsoft, this might not be necessary, but:
The average user doesn’t want to install the operating system or doesn’t care about it as long as they can do their things, and those who care can easily do so today. Thus, IMO, advertising to the end user is a waste of resources.
Focus on permeating it in governments, institutions, and OEMs to increase market share and break the “Linux is complicated / incompatible / for developers” stigma, then organic adoption out of these environments will grow - at least among people who can actually use it with the supported software.
thanks for the red circles
kool
If you had the right query, yes. But getting there if you didn’t know the exact words in the website used to take a number of attempts and google-fu. By early 2010s this was vastly improved.
I read it as “monads, closures, and other functional concepts are mathematical (denotational) concepts that can be proven memory-safe, while ‘functions’ (operational, as in C) are not”.
I’m not convinced whether this operational/denotational distinction would even be useful in practice. Operational semantics are part of a formal proof using logical statements rather than math objects, so the statement above wouldn’t even make sense.
ok, then write a module. I’m not sure what’s being asked. The best way is what works well for you.