traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns
[@traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns@lemmy.ca](https://lemmy.ca/c/traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns) Checking if i can post here from Calckey
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
AHAHAHAA YES I CAN
Memes
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
This is the way
traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns
I feel targeted…
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
AHAHAHA this is absolutely targetted
(taken from the reddit, but yeah)
traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns
[Transfem] Headcanon
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
It looks like the Jerboa app isn't perfect yet lol it didn't upload the image
Edit:: yesss firefox android to the rescue, you can "install" an app through it and it adds a shortcut to your home screen
yessss save all the memes,, my folder has 200 rn but im sure i missed some in my gallery
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
It's not as in depth as the article you posted (it's really good btw, nice find!), but i really like Beej's guide to C (https://beej.us/guide/bgc/html/#foreword) for an overview of the language and the tons of stuff you can do.
Alt: An anime girl labelled "me", biting into a burger labelled "estrogen burger", with multiple food items around her labelled "5G nuggets", "pronouns fries", and "vaccine drink".
Alt: Text on top says "My brain whenever I see the colors pink and blue next to each other:", below it there is an anime girl saluting with multiple trans flags and icons in the background
This is a really well-written guide. Covers a ton of concepts in C. (Scroll up for the ToC). There are other formats here https://beej.us/guide/bgc/
Programming
What's your favorite IDE for rust?
linuxenjoyer
1 year ago
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100%
+1 for Neovim I love that thing.
If anyone's curious/interested in it... while the stock editor is pretty "basic" (it can still do a ton of stuff!), the plugin ecosystem (or whatever it's called) is really nice. You can use "pre-built" ones like LunarVim, LazyVim, or NvChad (I've used this one, it aims to be highly customisable and it's pretty nice). There are probably many others.
You might want to get used to the key binds and such before doing any of that though ahahah. Once you open it, if you type :Tutor and press enter it should bring you to a little tutor program for explaining the basics.
I do however highly encourage you to try making your own config! You could write it in vimscript, but Neovim has full support for Lua. You can even have multiple different init files for it. (You can select them with the -u flag when running nvim. Like: nvim -u path/to/my/config_file.lua ). I liked ThePrimeagen's video about making a config from scratch (personally I really like his energy and personality, but he does sometimes yell and stuff (i don't think there's much of this in this video) so it might not appeal to everyone). I haven't really looked at any other resources (besides the built-in :help lua-guide and random searches), but I'm sure there's a ton out there.
It's really fun :DD