meatcar
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
What a wonderful world that would be.
Tools like asdf, direnv, nix-shell, etc. just encapsulate the environment and help set up some guarantees. The referential transparency of shells is something that these tools help enforce, if anything.
I agree that frequent jumping between the fragmented environments is pain point in software development these days. That's due to a lack of tooling to support the new workflow, in my opinion. I hope enough people feel this pain that we see some solutions.
Having an expressive shell like https://starship.rs helps keep you oriented as a sort of HUD. Nix is definitely a life-saver, but you can probably roll your own nix-a-likes. Encapsulate all the "global" precious tools, hardening them against changes in the "local" shell environment. Whether through wrapper scripts, containerization, or what have you, the building blocks are there, the "best practices" are still being created.
This is a great reference for starting to work with hexagonal grids: https://www.redblobgames.com/grids/hexagons/
If you're using WSL on a regular basis, I highly recommend it. Its a huge quality-of-life improvement.
As with most things, it's easy to get sucked in and blow $100s on your setup, but you don't have to. I spent <$50 to get started.
The HP Chromebook 11 is not USB-C powered.
http://wearcam.org/diminished_reality.htm via http://cyborganthropology.com/Diminished_Reality