@prologic@twtxt.net Heās the creator and lead maintainer of BCacheFS, yes. I think heās the sole dev involved in the kernel part of it as well.
Spending part of my morning recompiling Emacs from source. VIM was nice, but still not what I need for writing things. Editing is great in it, but not the creation process. My to VIM, though. Glad itās around for more choices.
@prologic@twtxt.net Overstreet said someone should āget their head examinedā in a reply on the LKML (among other things), and due to his tendency to ignore kernel dev processes and his tendency to anger people on the list, the Code of Conduct team decided to drop a temporary ban on him. A lot of it happened on the mailing list in the open.
Tonight has become a watching todayās sumo tournament on Twitch while relaxing kind of night, and Iām okay with this. I donāt let myself be passive much these days, especially when Iām supposed to be healing from illness or injury (the later in this case).
vim more often, just because it honestly does run better on my machines. The mode-based UX still hasn't grown on me, but I'm getting used to it.
@prologic@twtxt.net Iāve been a long time Emacs user, but back in my early Linux days (around 2002-2004), I used VIM almost exclusively. Then I found Emacs, later got used to BBEdit on MacOS and Notepad++ on Windows, and my VIM skills went through the floor. š¤£
Been forcing myself to use vim more often, just because it honestly does run better on my machines. The mode-based UX still hasnāt grown on me, but Iām getting used to it.
On the positive side, Iām using vimwiki again, and it definitely fits my needs better than zim-desktop, or running a full-blown wiki on a webserver.