oscar
Ok, then I don't understand at all. What happens if I host my git project on https://myawesomeproject.dev/? How can the application infer anything by this URL?
That is assuming it's hosted on github.
The creator of Odin has stated that it is not aiming to replace C. It's its own thing. I suppose it has some degree of overlap, but I don't know the language well enough to speak on the differences. One thing I have read is that it does not support embedded devices very well.
He said this in the comments of a youtube interview:
Another package to check out is lxml. I personally don't like it due to its typing but sometimes I have been forced to use it for its added features over the builtin etree.
Did you have to enable non-free for that? Or, I guess, nowadays it would probably be in non-free-firmware.
Thank you for this!
I've been looking into tui file explorers and to replace nvim-tree, and so far only explored netrw and ranger. I sort of like netrw, but I dislike the key bindings and navigation. I like the features of ranger, but I would prefer something built with a compiled language. (Or lua if used solely with neovim)
So this is a very well-timed post :)
Ah yes, because rich == bad
It's possible to be successful and have a good influence on the industry. Valve is the perfect example of that.
PF works with proton, I use it. But you have to continuously call it to stay open. (On linux)
What i found to work the best is to generate and download a config file, then import it into NetworkManager. There's a plugin for wireguard here: https://github.com/max-moser/network-manager-wireguard
This way, it's easy to add routes, autostart, etc. But I don't think a safe killswitch is possible.
Edit: But since this is a piracy community, i should mention that qbittorrent has a setting for specifying the network interface, so it's easy to force it to use the vpn connection only, in place of a killswitch.
But you can't assume that it follows the github format of
https://<domain>/<user>/<project>.git. In my example, I meant that you would just use that url to clone it:One real-world example of this is ziglings.org (though it's technically just a redirect).