Vinnie dot Work Blog
I've had a lot of bad experiences with snap. For a time, it drove me to pure Debian. Debian of course has its own issues, especially in regards to hardware support. Therefore I've switched back to Ubuntu, critically WITHOUT snap.
Recently, I've been reading up on MicroVMs. I've been a long time user of QEMU for its flexibility and open nature. You can run KVM machines with near-native performance as well as emulate completely foreign architectures on an x86 (64-bit) based architecture. Its open source nature also allows developers to tailor feature sets and add new machine configurations within it framework. All good…
Coming from a strong C/C++ background, I have been a big user of make as a project action manager. Since most of my projects are no longer C/C++, I've migrated away from using make. Instead, I generally will lean in on the ecosystem of the project I am using (e.g. packages.js commands for Javascript/Typescript projects or setup.py for Python projects).
Perusing Reddit
Wayland Rant
In Interactive Consoles/REPLs of Python, I wrote about some pains with dropping into a useable REPL from anywhere in my code. Hoping code.interact() would just work failed me, so I started down the path of writing a simple REPL that would allow me to copy/paste arbitrary python code (including code with multi-line pastes).
Recently I've been developing some debugging utilities in python. Due to a number of desires to have multiple ways of interfacing with these tools, I've gone down a number of rabbit holes in how the internals of Python work. One such rabbit how is in regards to the interactive console or REPL. Note: REPL is a "read-eval_exec-print loop". I use console and REPL interchangeably.
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Finding a way to SCP Baulder's Gate 3 saves took me roughly 15 minutes to figure out, but wow, that's to long to learn how to copy a file. :) Leaving a bread crumb here for this weird SCP use case.