The same way you do any other project. If you’re interested, you go looking. You find my project which has a link to the repo. A link is a link. You’re simply fighting over where the link goes to, and I’m pointing out that it’s a stupid argument to be had.
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Github is an important resource.
And there’s dozens and dozens of replacements available. The issue you’re speaking of isn’t an issue with Github at all. It’s an issue with developers.
If Github going off the map borks your development because PROGRAMMERS can’t use anything but Github, you have much bigger problems than you think.
I think you’re kind of missing the point of OSS. Github could completely fall off the face of the earth tomorrow and nothing bad happens. There are dozens of other platforms to facilitate the development of software online. Github is not the end all be all and in the grand scheme is only a small player.
The performance trend line would peak, and then go flat after a certain point. No matter how much hardware you add, the performance won’t increase. Where that exact point is? 🤷♂️ Differs from distro to distro, I would think.
17·6 days agoA setting that pulls information from the clear net should be up to the user and not a default setting, IMO.
UFW is a wrapper which just makes interfacing with iptables bearable. UFW is iptables.
The performance you’re dealing with here is in the tens of milliseconds possibly hundreds if you’re lucky. Anyone seriously pursuing this issue from the angle of performance genuinely doesn’t understand the deep rooted issues here.
If you’re so incredibly hard up for compute time that it’s critical for you to squeeze out the extra 1/10 of a second from your system utilities then you need to shut your fucking computer down and go touch grass.
I mean even if this saves you 30 seconds a day 50 weeks a year 5 days a week that’s 2 hours per year it’s saving you… I’d rather slow fuck the two hours and get an extra 2 hours of pay.
The linux ecosystem, depending on which distro you choose, has anywhere from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of packages. There’s only select software that you can’t virtualize from Windows to Linux, so you may not even be required to find alternatives.
But without listing any software at all, it’s hard to tell you definitively…
26·9 days agoIMO, if the project is open source, no courtesy is required. Specifically if the original maintainer hasn’t done anything with the repo in a decade.
Fork it, make your changes, and if you’re feeling generous in the readme drop the link for the original repo giving credit to the author. Anything more than that is above and beyond.
In the case where the original upstream was being updated, how do I integrate those with my changes?
#> cd project.git #> git fetch upstream #> git merge upstream/mainRead more here.
export PS1="\[\e[31m\][\[\e[m\]\[\e[38;5;172m\]\u\[\e[m\]@\[\e[38;5;153m\]\h\[\e[m\] \[\e[38;5;214m\]\W\[\e[m\]\[\e[31m\]]\[\e[m\]\\$ "
No, it’s a nomenclature issue and continually proves that technologists are bad at naming things: https://xkcd.com/927/
Even without install permissions, as a non-root user you can grab binaries generally. Store them in
~/.local/binand add them to your $PATH via~/.bashrc.I’ve been using bin for a few weeks now and find it great for situations like this. Grab the binary, put it in your $PATH. Then just grab binaries from Github;
bin install github.com/sharkdp/fdand it plops the binary in your~/.local/binfolder. Works for updates, too;~ ❯ bin Path Version URL Status C:\Utilities\exe\ag.exe v2.2.0 github.com/monochromegane/the_platinum_searcher OK C:\Utilities\exe\aria2c.exe release-1.37.0 github.com/aria2/aria2 OK C:\Utilities\exe\atto.exe v1.6.0 github.com/codesoap/atto OK C:\Utilities\exe\bat.exe v0.25.0 github.com/sharkdp/bat OK C:\Utilities\exe\blush.exe v0.6.0 github.com/arsham/blush OK C:\Utilities\exe\ccat.exe v1.1.0 github.com/owenthereal/ccat OK C:\Utilities\exe\croc.exe v10.2.1 github.com/schollz/croc OK C:\Utilities\exe\dog.exe v1.0.5 github.com/mr-karan/doggo OK C:\Utilities\exe\fd.exe v10.2.0 github.com/sharkdp/fd OK C:\Utilities\exe\feeless.exe v0.1.11 github.com/feeless/feeless OK C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe 2.38.0 github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch OK C:\Utilities\exe\fzf.exe v0.60.3 github.com/junegunn/fzf OK C:\Utilities\exe\gdu.exe v5.30.1 github.com/dundee/gdu OK C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe v2.68.1 github.com/cli/cli OK C:\Utilities\exe\git-absorb.exe 0.7.0 https://github.com/tummychow/git-absorb/releases/tag/0.7.0 OK C:\Utilities\exe\glow.exe v2.1.0 github.com/charmbracelet/glow OK C:\Utilities\exe\gum.exe v0.16.0 https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum/releases/tag/v0.16.0 OK C:\Utilities\exe\ht.exe v0.7.0 github.com/nojima/httpie-go OK C:\Utilities\exe\jo.exe 1.9 github.com/jpmens/jo OK C:\Utilities\exe\jq.exe jq-1.7.1 github.com/stedolan/jq OK C:\Utilities\exe\jsonfmt.exe v0.5.1 github.com/caarlos0/jsonfmt/ OK C:\Utilities\exe\just.exe 1.40.0 https://github.com/casey/just/releases/tag/1.40.0 OK C:\Utilities\exe\less.exe v0.39.0 github.com/noborus/ov OK C:\Utilities\exe\llm.exe v2.9.1 github.com/aandrew-me/tgpt OK C:\Utilities\exe\lsd.exe v1.1.5 github.com/lsd-rs/lsd OK C:\Utilities\exe\more.exe v1.31.4 github.com/walles/moar OK C:\Utilities\exe\nyaa.exe v0.9.1 github.com/beastwick18/nyaa OK C:\Utilities\exe\ptr.exe v0.13.0 github.com/8lwxpg/ptr OK C:\Utilities\exe\rain.exe v2.2.0 github.com/cenkalti/rain OK C:\Utilities\exe\rclone.exe v1.69.1 github.com/rclone/rclone OK C:\Utilities\exe\rg.exe 14.1.1 github.com/burntsushi/ripgrep OK C:\Utilities\exe\ruff.exe 0.11.0 https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/releases/tag/0.11.0 OK C:\Utilities\exe\updo.exe v0.1.2 github.com/owloops/updo OK C:\Utilities\exe\upx.exe v5.0.0 github.com/upx/upx OK C:\Utilities\exe\verco.exe v6.12.0 github.com/vamolessa/verco OK C:\Utilities\exe\wget.exe v2.1.0 github.com/rockdaboot/wget2 OK C:\Utilities\exe\xhs.exe v0.24.0 github.com/ducaale/xh OK C:\Utilities\exe\yazi.exe v25.3.2 github.com/sxyazi/yazi OK C:\Utilities\exe\yt-dlp.exe 2025.02.19 github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp OK C:\Utilities\exe\zoxide.exe v0.9.7 github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide OK C:\Utilities\exe\zstd.exe v1.5.7 github.com/facebook/zstd OK ~ ❯ bin update • C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe v2.68.1 -> v2.69.0 (https://github.com/cli/cli/releases/tag/v2.69.0) • C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe 2.38.0 -> 2.39.0 (https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/releases/tag/2.39.0) Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y • Getting 2.39.0 release for fastfetch-cli/fastfetch • Starting download of https://api.github.com/repos/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/releases/assets/239099770 5.16 MiB / 5.16 MiB [-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------] 100.00% 258.35 MiB p/s 1s • Copying for fastfetch.exe@2.39.0 into C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe • Done updating C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe to 2.39.0 • Getting v2.69.0 release for cli/cli • Starting download of https://api.github.com/repos/cli/cli/releases/assets/238925019 12.76 MiB / 12.76 MiB [---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------] 100.00% 312.04 MiB p/s 0s • Copying for gh.exe@v2.69.0 into C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe • Done updating C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe to v2.69.0
Again, this is a nomenclature thing.
You’re correct. mmW exclusively deals with the frequency range of the Gen5 network. But Gen5 networks are branded as 5G. mmW is branded as 5G. Gen5 over 4G LTE is branded as 5G…
fd is in all of my environments.
You’re not being lied to, people just don’t know what 5G is.
Only mmW is 5G. When you see “5G” on your phone, it’s Gen5 network over 4G LTE, which is not 5G. It’s a nomenclature issue. No one is being lied to.
mmW is 5G. Everything else is 4G even though it’s advertised on your phone as 5G–because it’s a Gen5 network over 4G LTE. And if it sounds confusing, yeah. It is. Which is why they just call it 5G and 5G UWB (actual 5G). Because most people would be so fucking confused its not worth it.
I’m shockingly okay with this and I didn’t think I would be.
I feel like a small investment by users for support and continuing development in the broader scope of things is significantly better than developers searching for VC capital and other ways to fund their projects. That being said I don’t believe it’s going to work. But I would be interested in seeing data on any pilot programs they run.
15·13 days agoWhile true in a technical sense, you’re gonna confuse everyone with this…
This has always been the key. Amazing to me that not many seem to take it seriously.