Good choice, however the number of supported languages is limited to things with language server or treesitter support. Meaning languages without this, like asciidoc, is not supported and might never be
cloudwanderer
I recommend to start with kickstart if you prefer to customize https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim or Lunarvim for a full IDE experience to see what's possible and go from there https://www.lunarvim.org/de/
Most works out of the box then. Start there and customize further to your needs
It looks very interesting!
But I don't see the unique selling point of it compared to alacritty and kitty, besides web-enabled. Is there anything that it does better than these 2?
Thanks! That looks exactly like what I was looking for. I hope it works as promising as it looks :)
Thanks, that was a very interesting read!
I forgot one essential tool, where I need a recommendation for: spotlight. I use it to switch quickly between applications or to folders. Keyboard shortcut, first letter of the application name and enter... I know there are solutions, but I only heard from Ubuntu, which I don't want. Anything simple and fast you can recommend?
Thank you everyone for all your suggestions! I'll quickly try to summarize them for myself. So what you suggest is:
Operating Systems:
- NixOs
- Debian 12
- ElementaryOS
- mint
- PopOs
- EndevourOS
- Fedora
- arch
- Opensuse
- Novara
Tiling Window Manager:
Recomended to use something based on wayland.
- hyprland (can be configured from file, good compatibility with nix)
- sway (proposed with Debian, multiple suggestions, config via file as well, good for custom keybindings, already options for sway in nixos)
- i3
- bspwm
- KDE Plasma
- dwm / dwl
Status Bar:
- swaybar (in case of using sway)
- waybar (when using wayland)
- eww
- ags
- KDE neon
Package Managers:
- flatpack
- brew (is this already stable enough?)
- Nix (obvious choice if nix os chosen)
- snap
- (pacman if arch)
- integrated one
Packages:
- together with wayland alacritty or kitty
- foot
- Yakuake
- suckless
At the moment I am trying to avoid anything where RedHat is involved. Not because of the recent controversy, but simply IBM is known to kill their software solutions on a whim. (although i still use ansible), so Fedora is unfortunately out (again, no judging on how great it is). I've been quite interested in EndevourOS, so that might be fun to try out. Debian for the desktop probably not right now. I'm running it on servers for stability, but for a desktop environment, i prefer having more recent packages (e.g. neovim). The "sales pitch" for Mint sounded pretty interesting as well. However i'll give NixOs a try first, simply because it was mentioned very often, same with sway.
Based on this i'll try out these combinations first:
- NixOs with sway and eww
- NixOs with hyprland and waybar
- NixOs with dwl and ?
If this does not satisfy, i'll look into endevourOS and mint, but that might require some Ansible I assume.
Thank you very much!
It might have. I've tried nixos on a mini PC meant as a home server, so most configuration is done via SSH and users don't change (much), I might have accidently activate it while trying nixos out.
Making users unable to login is a bit of an odd (side?) Effect, but maybe I'm not understanding the purpose of this option correctly. I'll stay away from it for now :D
I don't know how the code is currently working, but I like this feature idea and would suggest to start very simple and proceed from there.
For example you could: a) Make a list of communities that are siblings with their id and instance b) add a toggle to view sister community posts yes /no c) query all communities, list the last x posts from each with time constraints, e.g. not older than 1 day or hour depending on the community post frequency d) list them sorted by time of x , depending on what was chosen
The biggest issue I see with this simple approach, besides others, is that different communities are different in terms of activity / post frequency. So ideally the better, but more effort, way would be to let each community instance communicate their posts themselves via a query with activity metric parameters. Basically the amount of returned posts would depend on common parameters set by the most active instance.
It's not yet thought out, but just getting an mvp started and test the waters would probably be better than having it perfect right away while working on it for months
Quick Update:
I've been evaluating the best options and decided to wait a few months, until more devices are out and the ones i am looking at become cheaper.
I have decided for a proof of concept or intermediate solution by using the raspberry pi with openmediavault and 2x 2TB SSDs connected via USB, as well as SnapRaid to sync them. This should suffice for storage and test in shortterm. However i ran into an issue with the connection to OMV here:
OMV not reachable
My options for later:
-
The Beelink S12 Pro with 16 GB of RAM and 512GB storage. Unfortunately this will be a limited option, as most sources state that 16Gb is the max for this model. (some say 32GB). However it is cheap, a good start and in the long run i could buy more powered by solar to create a highly available mini cluster via k3s.
-
Morefine M9, slightly more expensive, but with a 1TB SSD and can be upgraded to 32GB for sure. Unfortunately it's not directly available in my country, but i've found a reseller, who seems to have it under a new brand name.
-
Passively Cooled Firewall appliance with no ssd or ram, also N100 or N305. Has good reviews on the common yputube channels, in the end more expensive, but better ports and 4x 2,5GbE. It sounds interesting, but its only sold via a chinese trading company on amazon.
-
An older i3 1120g4 or something similar, which would allow me to use 64GB of RAM. Unfortunately i found literally no devices with it being sold at all.
Generally i'd prefer 64GB and 6 to 8 Cores, but in the low power area that is tough to find. The N305 has 8 cores, but max 32GB RAM, the i3 allows 64GB but nothing is being sold, as for the N100 is cheap, but only 4 cores (might be sufficient, if i later extend to a mini cluster powered powered by solar), but also limited to 32GB.
In general, nothing really ideal, so i hope that later this year either more devices drop in price or become available (like anything with the N300 would be interesting too).
What do you guys think of these choices for a mini beginner budget low power homelab ? (the description becomes longer over time....)
From what i saw, asrock announced 2 N100 boards, but they only have limited ports, not much different to the common mini pcs already on the market.
The conversion is not an issue, there are already multiple tools for that, including a browser plugin with auto refresh.
However the tight integration with the editor, in this case neovim, is missing. At the bare minimum it should show the changed area curently being edited, ideally scroll with the editor scrolling like with common markdown extensions. Currently it just shows a static site that refreshs.