Use templates like these https://github.com/qjcg/awesome-typst#cv with the official online application (https://typst.app). It’s almost as easy to use as markdown, and almost as powerful as LaTeX (while bring a million times easier to customize).
he/him
Use templates like these https://github.com/qjcg/awesome-typst#cv with the official online application (https://typst.app). It’s almost as easy to use as markdown, and almost as powerful as LaTeX (while bring a million times easier to customize).
I’d recommend https://typst.app/. Super easy to structure text like LaTeX and 100 times easier to use :)
Not entirely agreeing, but there are some things that are not quite there yet. For me it’s mostly:
Otherwise I don’t really have complaints. If anything LaTeX was the one thing setting me back (and don’t even get me started on Word).
There are official ones and there’s also https://github.com/qjcg/awesome-typst
I took one of those and easily adjusted it to my needs. It’s so easy and intuitive! And fast!!!
Typst is awesome and sooo fast! I literally ported my thesis mid-way to it and haven’t looked back since. Love it all the way.
OpenBoard is great. I’ve tried a few and it just feels like a privacy-focused version of G-Board
Where does NixOS place within these?
Lol, for a second I thought you mean Greenbone OS when reading the title.
Is the color named for the inside? I thought it was because of how they turn red, when they’re on their way to mate (link for reference)
Funny name aside, this is literally one of the reasons, why I (and most people on the NW part of South America) am freaking traumatized by cockroaches. Having a single one of this fly at your face as soon as you turn on the lights of a dark (and maybe even moist) room, will give you a heart attack
If you’re not a techy person/power user, I would recommend staying with Kubuntu/Xubuntu (flavors of Ubuntu, that seem familiar to Windows users), or a more loved variant Linux Mint. You’ll have everything you need there, and your gaming will do just fine using Steam thanks to Proton. My first time (~2014) I went with Ubuntu, since it has an easy to use installer (like most distributions), with relatively sane default settings. Nowadays I would recommend Linux Mint or anything Debian based for the stability.
(from my gf): Rust is present. It just is in the bathroom right now ;)
Where is the first picture from? I’ve only seen the statue in Bremen (Germany), but never really looked up what it meant or where it really comes from.
As already mentioned, poetry (python-poetry) is the best thing I know regarding package management for projects. It’s quite easy to setup and use, and I use it together with pyenv.
If your problem lies on your locally installed packages, then I think you’re basically on your own manually searching for packages you don’t use. There’s not really a way for pip/python to know which packages are relevant or not (at least not that I know of), and if your problem is just about a single environment, then just delete the environment and start anew.
My university already uses OSS as (StudIP), but they’re also hosting and promoting access to Matrix :)
This is missing one at the very top that’s just:
return a < b;
kbin is written in PHP ;)
Yeah, it really isn’t for everyone. The advantagees it provides is mostly for developers and companies. If you’re a company, managing a NixOS fork is useful, so all users of the system are on the same page always.
Otherwise the package manager itself can be used on its own. It’s neat being able to use packages from basically any distro without even needing to use a VM.
Nix is daunting indeed, but cool for those who want such tooling