Paulemeister

Even the new version of my banking app seems bad in comparison to the old one. Sure looks nice, but having a white screen until the web app has downloaded isn't really good design

I still study but I trust this government run website which says the normal fee and the additional ones are each split 50/50. TK health insurance official documents say the same.

I think Lemmy (or the Fediverse in a broader sense) really benefits from everyone in it to just output as much as possible. More interaction, more content, more people coming for that content. If somebody does not like what you have to say they can just block you (or if it's really hateful be banned)

After a quick Google search, it seems godot supports external editors by 1. Including a language server (vim should work with this) 2. Having a vscode extension 3. Reloading scenes on external modification of source files. More info here

I don't really care if humans will exist in the future. I do care about the humans that will exist, leaving them with a habitable earth. But besides that what do I care about the survival of the human species? I don't see why people contributing to the survival of humans should be rewarded. I do see that people with a child need more flexibility because it's hard to care for a child and because I have empathy I support more flexibility and support for them. But why does the flexibility for those people imply inflexibility for others? I'm fine with being 'selfish'. I want to have a good life, don't you?

As far as I know the health insurance is split 50/50 between employer and employee. It's around 14.6 % of you wage. But only a wage up to 70K € a year is considered. So a engineer and a billionaire will pay the same amount. I guess removing that barrier and filling in loopholes where owners of huge cooperations "do not earn anything" could fix that. Just saying more taxes paid does not necessarily mean more money for insurance

Newsflash: Health Insurance contributions that are a percentage of wages rises with inflation and absolute cost of insurance weirdly also seems to increase.

Frau Richterin meine Nachbarin hat eine 300 m³ Grube gegraben und mein Haus ist jetzt hineingefallen.

Ist doch viel geiler in so 'ner Grube zu wohnen. Ich sehe hier keine Vertiefung zu ihrem Nachteil. Auf wiedersehen

The first one is fine but it always seems like it shows a huge amount of packages, just not the one I'm looking for, also I don't find nixos options on there. For that like using mynixos. I really like being able to click on a parent options and see all of it's children (They also show some home-manager stuff). And the options page for home-manager is a horrible user experience. For that I usually use extranix.com. Thanks though.

Sure if it's in the Wiki the documentation is not too bad. But just looking for the documention of the lib functions via DuckDuckGo is somehow really hard. And if it's not in the Wiki or you want the home-manager module, I'll basically default to first looking at the options on 3rd party websites and then reading the source code for them. (Also the NixOS wiki is obviously not as comprehensive / big as the Arch Wiki)

I've studied with (now) engineers and there is large portion of people having a hard time with even the concept of a function. We learned C(++) at the time. I guess being forced to learn about what the hardware does kinda messed with people being able to just think about algorithms. As a first programmig language to just write some basic functions I like Python, but to be honest I don't understand what's going really going on behind the scenes either. But C is a really solid choice, as what's really happening is easy to reason about (at least unoptimized) and every other language will have to abstract these same concepts.

I got like 20 modules for nixos and home-manager. Apparently with the dendritic pattern you are not supposed to guard your modules by options? Does one have to import all modules in each host config? Seems like more boilerplate than doing myModules.enableDefault=true