https://orange-opensource.github.io/Tota11ylost/ shows no language menu for me.
I meant demo as in the the project being hosted for others to see and use vs. the source files that are self-hostable.
https://orange-opensource.github.io/Tota11ylost/ shows no language menu for me.
I meant demo as in the the project being hosted for others to see and use vs. the source files that are self-hostable.
If all you care about is speed you could do even better than EXT4. But I wouldn't recommend it because you should care about more than speed.
I love that bcachefs is getting so close to being a realistic option.
Seems like the demo site is only in French
Brush your teeth daily.
But also there are too many beginner resources for JavaScript and web development, so don't overthink it. Use something that's good enough and serves your purposes and you seem to vibe with and stick with it.
MDN is pretty much the best reference site that could possibly exist for JavaScript and web development, so get familiar with it and use that as needed. They have some beginners tutorials which are nice if you just want to get a peak and practice at certain topics. They have a full curriculum for learning web development that I'm sure is good but I haven't looked closely at.
Generally, I think The Odin Project is the best full curriculum for learning web development from zero knowledge to proficient. Like any other resource, it won't resonate with everyone, but it's worth a look if that's what you're after.
Idiots guide:
Learn JavaScript first.
Learn about Typescript after you can do things using JavaScript
It's not a disclaimer, it's a legal agreement for use of copyrighted work. It's entirely on the author to enforce it and it will be expensive to attempt enforcement and the courts may not agree that it is enforceable or subject to copyright at all.
So, yeah...
These are already on backorder so you have time for your Pico W projects.
See: https://blog.system76.com/post/cosmic-team-interview-byoux
We considered toolkits like GTK, Flutter, and QT, and though the team was already experienced working with GTK for Pop!_OS, eventually landed on the Rust-based toolkit, Iced.
I haven't seen a new js framework announced recently. Could you name yours mishmash.js and it could be the next big thing!
To understand recursion you must first understand recursion.