Disregard everything. I just went to copy-paste what I installed and there’s no mention of lazyvim. There is a lazyvim package for nix, but I don’t seem to have used it.

What were the necessary packages that you installed? And how did you install lazyvim through home-manager, to begin with?

I just added these packages to home.nix, same should be for the package above. #neovim #git,make,npm,node,and ripgrep are already installed neovim python311 python311Packages.pip # python311Packages.pynvim luajitPackages.luarocks cargo git gh tree-sitter nerd-fonts.symbols-only emacsPackages.all-the-icons-nerd-fonts markdownlint-cli luajitPackages.jsregexp

I just installed lazyvim and necessary packages through home-manager. I think I needed to install fonts through conf.nix, and that’s it.

Lisps makes more sense to me though

(if condition a b)

VS

a if condition else b

Did anyone else read it as “vi bing” at first?

Inb4 Mozilla dies because the lead of the AI development division is the ex-ceo who followed up massive layoffs with doubling her multi-milion salary every few years.

http://xahlee.info/kbd/how_to_press_control_key.html

Human communication 101: sometimes humans ask a question without expecting an answer, it’s called a rhetorical question

This is also true for docker unless configured otherwise

Just to make sure, it’s the rootless Daemon?

Also, another option for OP; nixos base image docker container

I thought emacs was all about ctrl + ?.

It is, but you have gui features

I use Emacs and neovim. Each is better in different scenarios.

Vim and emacs usually run in the terminal and require keyboard commands to complete actions.

It is most certainly not usual to run Emacs in the terminal.

although of course it’s possible to use keyboard commands.

And you can use Emacs with a mouse.

I mean, it’s an IBM ThinkPad, it is slow. Linux just makes it usable.

You should have been added after like a century of constantly invading countries, funding extremists, setting up “revolutions” promoting their puppets, causing genocide, and doing war crimes nobody can persecute you for. Who needs zionisists when the entire country is a temple to unrestricted capitalism run by oligarchs.

why the hell should I trust a US project

Bekuz Amerika fridom wurld polis, best kontri in da world!

But on a more serious note, did you know Linus banned those Russian contributors like a month after redhat and DoD signed a new deal. Can you guess who owns RH stocks?

If nobody adapted one of the mobile distros, and that would be the first thing I check before buying.

I get that you can always apply patches yourself but … it rubs me the wrong way

Or you know, install a different distro…

Depends what your goals are.

I meant it in a philosophical sense.

Let’s say the gist of Debian is stability. How can you understand it? If you install now and use it for a week, you’ll just see packages that are 2 years out of date, and call it crap without going into the reasoning behind it, or finding your solutions to outdated packages. If you install it after a new release and use it for a week, you’ll think it’s fedora with apt, and call it a day.

What is the gist of a distro?

A distro is essentially the package manager, defaults, and release schedule. Sure, some have new ideas (like the immutable ones), but that’s the only difference for most of them.

You need to learn Linux properly, then it won’t matter what distro you’re using.

If your goal is to learn about Linux, a single manual arch install will teach you more than going through a 100 near identical wizards. And that’s before going into actually useful resources like those that prepare you for Linux cert exams.

If your goal is to compare distros, a week is not nearly enough time.