I expect they compile it like this:
g++ HelloWorld.docx.cpp -o hello.exe
I expect they compile it like this:
g++ HelloWorld.docx.cpp -o hello.exe
Speaking of the 80s I got a C64 and a friend let me copy a few 90 minute tapes with a bunch of games.
Wow multi-terabyte in minutes! There are not many ISPs delivering 100Gbps and even fewer are delivering 1000Gbps.
Unless you live on top of a data center.
#1 reminds me of Cartman (you could lean into that), #2 is more neutral and looks more angry
HL2 is one of my all time favorites, I enjoy going on a tour of City 17 while mowing down enemies, and solving puzzles.
For me the most interesting part of HL1 or HL2 is the journey when you enter The Citadel or Xen it’s a bit sad because the journey is over.
They look like some teenager were too eager with the slider during character creation.
Are there any of them that are both?
Cauldron 2 for C64 you start playing and find out you have no clue how to progress the game.
I hadn’t heard about Organic Maps, but now I just installed it through F-droid.
You have reached the pinnacle of Linux, every other distro you try from now on will seem bland. 🧗🏼
It has a bed with a cover on, raccoons think it’s a dumpster and try and open it.
What about what I do: Just add . ~/.bash_BeigeAgenda
at the bottom of one of the files, for all my own crap.
In grade 5-6 we had a course on typing, it was boring so instead I played NIBBLES.BAS and GORILLA.BAS started modifying the Basic code to give me more lives.
Some time later I got hold of Visual Basic 3.0 and made some small programs, after that I was told that the cool kids were programming in C++ so i got hold of Borland C++ Builder 1.0 and played with it.
The latest language I learned was Python, this was when Oracle brought Sun (2009) I was fond of Java but wanted a language that was not in the clutches of a corporation, and Python was already on the rise back in 2009.
I think starting with Python is a good idea, when you get better at the language you can then add more languages like C/C++ or whatever you feel for, because when you know one programming language its easier to learn another one.
Yep that’s all well and good, but what flatpack doesn’t do automatically is clean up unused libs/dependencies, over time you end up with several versions of the same libs. When the apps are upgraded they get the latest version of their dependency and leave the old behind.
10 out of 40 is 25%
10 out of 4000 is 0.25%
Great that you have 4tb on your root partition then by all means use flatpack.
I have 256Gb on my laptop, as I recall I provisioned about 40-50gigs to root.
I should have noted that I’ll compile myself when we are talking about something that should run as a service on a server.
Because it’s easier to use the version that’s in the distro, and why do I need an extra set of libraries filling up my disk.
I see flatpack as a last resort, where I trade disk space for convenience, because you end up with a whole OS worth of flatpack dependencies (10+ GB) on your disk after a few upgrade cycles.
And the more corporate the organisation the more rules, at least the places I have worked trusts developers enough to give local admin, that takes the edge off many tasks.