naonintendois

@naonintendois@programming.dev

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naonintendois,

But how do I know if the WHERE clause is AND or OR?

naonintendois,

What IT guys did you go to?

naonintendois,

I was newish to Linux and had just run rm -rf ./.* to remove all the hidden files/dirs in a directory. I then wanted to run rm -rf ./* to clear the rest, but I accidentally ran rm -rf . /*. By the time I noticed it was taking too long and hit Ctrl+C, it was too late.

naonintendois,

We had tons of those in my backyard growing up in South Florida.

naonintendois,

Banana spiders are terrifying looking. Almost crashed once because one was crawling on the roof of my car (on the inside)

naonintendois,

It’s great for getting started at understanding. You can not become fluent with it though.

naonintendois,

Just tested positive and was sick on Christmas too

naonintendois,

In my case likely work or grocery store. I haven’t been anywhere else.

naonintendois,

I would get comfortable with the idea of breaking things. Make regular backups of your data. The best that I’m aware of for making it easy to work backwards from breaking things is NixOS, but I wouldn’t consider it beginner friendly.

You learn a lot from trying to bring a system back online. But it depends if you’re trying Linux to learn it more or just to take advance of privacy.

naonintendois,

It shouldn’t break if you just install packages from the main app installer. It’s more of a concern if you’re trying to install anything from source.

Also make sure to try a live cd or live USB to make sure the OS is compatible with your hardware. VM is not sufficient for this last one. This is usually only an issue if you have very new hardware.

naonintendois,

Yes, though this is true of a lot of the easier distros.

Neat trick for desoldering many-pin components (youtu.be)

I just came across this and thought I’d share. I’ve struggled to get headers and IC’s off boards after soldering them on backwards/upside down. This video shows a cool trick with a piece of copper wire that makes them very easy and quick to get off without expensive tooling. I was thoroughly impressed. Hope someone else...

naonintendois,

This trick might be more useful for people who are budget constrained. In the past I’ve resorted to cutting the plastic between the headers (making them unusable), so this is a nice alternative without the need for another tool. If budget wasn’t an issue I’d likely buy a much nicer iron and an extra wide knife-style tip.

naonintendois,

I thought it might be useful to move the iron back and forth a little for long rows. Wouldn’t be perfectly even but would be better than concentrating heat in the center.

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