Yes

I haven’t tried it out yet for some reason, but I’d start here https://youtu.be/qlfm3MEbqYA

Going to be interesting to see fox news shift gears into full-time demonization of her.

Most of the survey was about AI it seemed.

Me who started with Roger Wilco: •.• >.>

Here’s some more anti-patterns https://gist.pother.ca/2e5817a37b1229ea1930/

All my homies use TempleOS

I dodged that bullet then. I do have a Bosch dishwasher. It’s fairly new and I like it so far.

I was wondering if I am using a large package like TexLiveFull, how to make sure nix don’t delete large packages after I close the shell? I also don’t want this package to be available in my global environment, as I don’t need to use it outside vscode.

There’s a bunch of tools that solve this problem.

https://github.com/direnv/direnv/wiki/Nix

In the link above check out the table in the “Some factors to consider” section. However, note that it hasn’t be updated since May 30, 2022. Many of those tools don’t depend on direnv if you don’t need its functionality.

Personally, I use direnv and enable nix-direnv using these options:

https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=23.11&from=0&size=50&sort=relevance&type=packages&query=direnv

Here’s an example of how I use direnv with nix-direnv.

Edit: damn over wrote what I wrote to the first question with a response to the second question. Thank goodness for automatic file backups I have setup in Emacs.

Another question is how to keep my packages up-to-date. I don’t do serious development work, thus I typically perfer my package and dev-tools to be on the latest version. I prefer to have a little management of this as possible. Ideally, every time I start up a nix shell, the package manager will grab the latest version of the package if possible without requiring additional interaction from me. Is this possible?

Definitely sounds like you should look into using https://direnv.net/. Once you direnv allow the directory, as soon as you enter the directory it will create per-project isolated development environments.

The in the .envrc file you could have something like:

nix flake update
use flake

If your using nix flakes which also imply you’re using git.

However, without flakes you could use a tool like:

• https://github.com/nmattia/niv
• https://github.com/Mic92/nix-update

And run their update command from the .envrc

Or if you don’t want to use direnv, then perhaps run a update command from the nix shellHook.

shellHook =
  ''
    echo "Hello shell"
    export SOME_API_TOKEN="$(cat ~/.config/some-app/api-token)"
  '';

Sorry, I’m not sure about your last question.

Edit:

If you’re using git and a forge like GitHub, then you could use a GitHub action to automate the update and create a PR. Such as a GH action like https://github.com/DeterminateSystems/update-flake-lock

Personally, for projects I use direnv + flakes and that github action above, but I can understand if you don’t want to mess with learning git.

When you do buy one make sure it is one that could be legally sold in the EU so you can get one that lasts.

I was going to call BS, but I set my VPN to Dublin, Ireland and started shopping there using google maps.

Some places I looked:

https://powercity.ie

https://www.appliancesdelivered.ie/

https://www.miele.ie/e/refrigeration-appliances-1022129-c

Lot of interesting brands I ran across:

BEKO
BOSCH
CANDY
HOOVER
HOTPOINT
INDESIT
LIEBHERR
MIELE
NORDMENDE
NORKO
POWERPOINT
SIEMENS
TCL
WHIRLPOOL

Really surprising to my that a Bosch / Miele can be had for less than $1000. In the US, it’s hard to find anything less than $3k in those brands. I have seen some places around here sell Beko, but only in white.