Except it automates the steps you’d have to take to inspect and edit the script, if needed. Also, PKGBUILDs are much nicer to read than just plain install scripts. And, of course, it actually builds a package, which is then installed, so it’s not only tracked but can be updated like the rest of the system.
yay <package name>
There is a 99% chance it’s in there, and there is an 80% chance it uses the latest version/git HEAD
The only reason to actually sudo su is when you have to redirect to a file, as root, and tee is not an option for some reason.
And as soon as you enter corporate stuff, LLMs are useless again, because most things are integrated into existing ecosystems which LLMs don’t know and/or libraries are only used for closed source code.
Not every trans woman tho
I do that every time I have to use windows. But I think my boss does not like that…
Are three lettuce heads enough for you?
Accurate
PowerfulTurtle and (Not) BurningTurtle meetup
Google and Apple don’t force us, though they try hard, so many are still not ok with that.
I’d guess that, like all tech that’s highly locked down, it will be very hard to do anything with - like Apple devices.
So the only thing to do right now is - not updating.
So we need to be careful with upper- and lowercase. Meanwhile the docs: > settiings
Ollama is simple too, I meant that containers make everything a nightmare to maintain.
Huh? I’m talking about existing code being in a dir, then initting a git repo there, creating a pendant on your hoster of choice and then pushing it there. Wouldn’t cloning the repo from step 3 to the code from step 1 overwrite the contents there?
Never have heard of that, but in the case of you also having a Readme that will be even more complicated, I imagine. So just adding -f is the easier option.
If you want something intuitive, use Paint or pen and paper.
Yeah, a coworker (also a trainee) spent 2 days trying to debug some C# MVC thing. It took me around 5 mins, from having last seen C# code 7 years ago, to realizing that the quotes were part of the literal string and needed to be checked too.
Well he did literally everything with the internal ChatGPT instance (or so a coworker said, I don’t know which model actually runs there). I asked if he wrote JS code, he said no. Well even though there was JS in the cshtml file, he technically didn’t lie, as he didn’t write it.
Tbf you have to do that for the first push, if a Readme file was autogenerated
“Developer”
“my” 4 months of “work”
Those are the ones easily replaced by AI. 99% of stuff “they” did was done by AI anyway!
I’d say that yay encourages checking the PKGBUILD or its diff more than the average “curl xy | sudo sh” instruction, but considering most people see yay just as yet another package manager, instead of an AUR helper, that’s probably true for most people