Exactly. Community bindings do exist and are used over the official bindings already, and I think the source code obfuscation is just an annoyance by now.

That would be good though. Better the communities finds them and they can be patched than when only some black hats know them.

On Linux? Qemu/libvirt/virt-manager

So update to Debian 13 or use Debian testing

Guess they have to write a python compiler first then.

Thats nit my problem with it. My problem is that it’s too dynamic, especially that I can’t have proper types

Not just desktop. Basically configuring any program or set of programs for aesthetics.

Got the lifetime thing after testing for months recently, it’s really good to learn grammar and the actual uses of vocabulary beyond the meaning. Would recommend for Japanese!

Thanks for the reminder, but fortunately didn’t need it for today.

Wow really interesting news. “Nothing happened”

Have some time this month and been working hard on my language app (bunpro for knowing how to actually use words).

But I missed yesterday

It makes a request to the thing that searches through lists of stuff (torrents-, Usenet-indexers), which then requests some downloader (like a torrenting client) to download the stuff you want.

The whole servarr stack is pretty complicated but that also means it’s not a messy monolith.

I am learning Japanese since almost 3 years now. It’s a life’s goal of mine to be able to understand the language well.

I sometimes watch anime, I really like music by Ado, and I come across Japanese often.

I don’t really have a concrete reason for having started. A friend of mine learned Japanese in middle school seriously which gave me the idea the first time.

It’s safe to say that it’s a tremendous effort. You need to work on it for many years, especially if you have phases where you can’t or don’t want to learn, or work full time, etc.

If it’s just to watch anime, probably not worth it, unless you’re a total ween maybe. I’m my case, I started learning for the sake of it because it’s kind of fun and I found more interests in Japanese after starting to understand a few things.

Ressource wise, I’d recommend taking a look at the tofu guide to learning Japanese, that covers it much better than I could.

Some more resources that I use and really like:

• Wanikani (for studying the thousands of Kanji and some vocabulary with SRS)
• Bin pro (for studying grammar and how to actually use words with SRS)
• the Genki Textbooks (very well guided lessons, especially for Grammar. This can also be used as a basis for bunpro)
• TokiniAndk videos (Japanese teacher, has many videos going over genki too).

You got to be in it for the long run to be able to see any success.

It just works, I love Debian. Never even thought about getting unraid

Okay that’s a win. YouTube wasn’t sure for years if I’m 18+ or not and didn’t bother me with some shit

Yes

Exactly. I’m looking forward to forgejo federation.

Selfhosted ci works well, but the GitHub ci is so fast it’s not even funny. At least compared to my selfhosted stuff which is arguably cheap

Not all actions run on it.

Also, GitHub infrastructure is free and really performance, that’s why I use it even if I have my own for server.

Also, discoverability. For the projects that I want to show to the world, GitHub is best, since it’s most likely people see it there.

Its one of the two hard problems of computer science after all

I found the study: https://doi.org/10.1145/3551349.3559494

It’s open access, short, and really well written. Was a primary source of my bachelor’s thesis.

Figure 2 for the lazy people:

The results of this study suggest that rust programs can be a bit slower, or nearly match the performance of C programs on x86-64, and that the runtime checks play a big role in this dynamic.