Not for the built-in Eq derive macro. But you can write your own derive macros that do allow you to take options, yeah.

It's not illegal anywhere except in Norway according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartrazine?useskin=monobook#Regulation

Sometimes. I like :^)

I have a paper for uni due end of this month that I'm procrastinating working on. Not fun because I have low motivation to do it, but otherwise I'm doing fine.

I mean sure, but there's also a screenshot in the article of him saying he's against DMCA takedowns specifically

Current copyright law in general goes absurdly far beyond protecting the original creator

Overzealous DMCA is a plague on humanity

What do you mean he's no longer Robotnik? I thought Eggman was his nickname.

Take something with KDE Plasma. I have mine set up to work as close to Mac as possible (command key as the main modifier, all the Mac shortcuts for the window manager and KDE applications, top menu bar, dock, probably more). Took a bit to set up but now it doesn’t nearly throw me off as much anymore when switching between the two.

Yubikey is only really useful for authentication with a trusted party, and not decryption. You can technically use store a secret key on it but then its two biggest advantages are gone, namely that you can't copy the key and that it doesn't use the limited storage on the device.

I'm assuming you're talking about the Wi-Fi modem. Can it be changed on macOS? It should do it for Apple's "Private Address" feature that's on by default which randomizes the MAC, but I have no idea whether that works on that specific hardware. If it does, it's probably some chip that Linux doesn't know how to handle this for, is my guess. If it doesn't, then the chip probably can't do it at all.

ETA: on this computer there is a partition with macOS installed. Could this be the reason?

It just being installed? No

My guess is it’s called sync because it’s the “do stuff directly relating to remote repository” sub-command, including remote repo search (--sync --search) and syncing package database/updating packages (--sync --refresh --sysupgrade). Notably, installing or updating a local package file you do with --upgrade.

A lot of package managers just have separate commands instead. It’s just a matter of organization.

As you’ve touched upon it; Helix’ keybindings and ‘sentence-structures’ are different to those found on Vi(m).

Unless you really want vim bindings, try them out. At least Helix is based on the Kakoune editing model which is the editor I use, and I much prefer the way Kakoune works over vim, while still being close enough so that you can pick it up quickly if you already know vim and the other way around.

Whoa, very cool! Can't wait for 1.75.