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I love your videos and find them really informative. Could you please make some videos on Rust programming? Watching you write and explain Rust code would be super motivating. Thanks a lot!
Outstanding. I have a questions. The % register, in my mac, holds the full path and filename. How do I access just the filename and extension without the absolute path? (Been looking for it, but can't see if this is a setting or I have to look elsewhere.)
So i can get lua and clangd to installed but for some reason asm_lsp will not install. Also in the mason logs its says lspconfig.util not found in the Mason Logs
Hey, this is a really good video. However, installing Arch into a VM circumvents all the real-world trouble someone faces when installing it on a regular computer. For instance, I have a recent Zenbook here. I don't want to get rid of the Windows partition yet, so welcome to the chaos of disabling Secure Boot, decrypting BitLocker, resizing partitions, yadda yadda.
Have you looked at the pros and cons of using nix and home-manager and/or nixvim instead of gnu stow? It looks like a large amount of setup work but once done it would be a cross distribution way of source controlling not only all your configs but also all your installed packages.
Hmmm... I'd read about tiling windows managers several times over the years, I thought I must be missing something because I get they're lightweight and some people just like that., but I still never understood how & why they're supposedly 'better'. I really wanted to be convinced because I prefer functional & efficient over modern UX design. But every argument you gave, it's just exactly how I use my regular Cinnamon desktop already. My hands ALSO almost never leave the keyboard. I make extensive use of alt-tab, ctrl-tab, adding shift to reverse directions, and keyboard shortcuts for applications. So you can open a terminal or firefox in the time it takes for a single key-press? I do too. I can snap my application windows to corners or half-screens when I want to concentrate on several apps at once. Granted I can't tile three apps vertically as quickly as you showed, but I can do it (alt-space gives access to min/max/resize & move - all with keyboard). If they're all terminal based windows I can switch to tmux and achieve that a little quicker - still all completely keyboard based. I just don't see anything much at all, let alone anything compelling, that you showed in the first half of this video, that I don't already regularly do with my non-tiling based window manager. And then IF and WHEN I want to use a mouse to arrange windows differently, I ALSO have the option of doing that. So what does tiling offer me except for less resource usage? I'm not trying to be a dick, I acknowledge most people don't know how to make extensive use of keyboard shortcuts inside a GUI - but learning that is no different to having to learn i3 commands, surely?
Thank you for your instruction, I followed you video but I got stuck at the end when changing the colours, can you please expand on how to execute cp ~/git/dotfiles/starship.toml ~/.config/starship.toml ?
