Not interested in dealing with fixing the nixf-tidy issue here which
would cause a massive formatting diff with nixfmt-rfc-style. Might
upstream later or find a better solution without chameleon.nvim.
There really isn't a reason to use pug or ecr in 2024 when the
development experience with JSX/TSX is so great, and sticking to
what's popular makes it easier for other people to contribute.
I haven't used Vue in years and have much more expertise in vanilla
JavaScript/TypeScript with React and JSX/TSX, so there's really no
reason for me to keep it here.
This prevents us from having specialization-specific configs in the home
directory, which would be unrelated to the main hyprland environment and
would require explicitly disabling it.
Other nix-configs solve this problem with nested directory structures,
however I enjoy being able to access all files in the nix-config one
directory away.
Sometimes you really need to use a stable and reliable Xorg desktop
system. GNOME crashes when switching workspaces with osu! open, and
Plasma seems like too much for just wanting to run osu! without
having to worry about all the Wayland shenanigans decreasing fps.
I used bspwm for years however development has slowed down recently.
I've always liked dwm from trying it previously, and it is comforting
knowing that your window manager is minimal and will always work the
same way.
As much as I love reading the Crystal programming language, it's clear
that there are more opportunities to be had with prioritizing Rust
instead. The ecosystem for Rust is vastly superior with higher quality
libraries and an LSP that's actually feature-complete, and I'd rather
deal with the known problems I'm aware of with Rust than the problems
I'm aware of with Crystal.
Rust won. Joking aside, the ecosystem for Rust is vastly superior, even
if the language is more difficult.
Having to change the package list in two places was a bit redundant. We
can also use `with` patterns now since nixd warns if there are escaping
variables being used.
Note that variables used in multiple places are kept to make it easier
to recognize that those variables must be changed together. Also note
that inherit (pkgs) inside of mkMerge are currently kept to reduce the
diff.
Prevents the desktop entry from showing in applications like Thunar.
Long-term this isn't a viable solution since it prevents the hidden
applications from being used by Thunar.
Been running this for a few days now and it seems to make the phone
significantly slower under load but reduces the probability of hanging
and crashing by quite a bit.
Plan to try this later with maximum CPU frequency to see if high CPU
frequency still crashes the PinePhone.
Dropped some extra cargo dependencies since I'd rather only use what's
available in cargo. Also added statix since it seems to catch some
things not found by nixd.
