I have been experimenting with Reaper a bit, but I am a sort of DAW noob, so it's kind of hard to get in to. I've done a tiny bit using Lmms though, but I am missing synthesizer stuff in Reaper. I've tried installing plugins by putting them into the proper folders and let Reaper attempt to resolve it, but it doesn't really work as expected.

Any tips? Especially for Linux of course. Many of the tutorials are Windows oriented.

I've never finished Skyrim because of literally this. Started the game six times, got bored every time :D

The main thing that has been bugging me is slowness of rust-analyzer or whatever the name is of the code completion engine.

Is Python scripting working on version 3.0? For the life of me I can't get that to work on version 2 (whichever version).

Have been using Open Telemetry with Micrometer in a Spring Boot 3 microservices architecture. I have to say (regardless of framework of programming language) : structure your logs (like the article mentioned), use the tracing ID propagation and collect the logs in something like Elastic. This makes analyzing logs nice, especially if you're in a Kubernetes cluster with many services with multiple pods.

No! This has been bugging me for quite some time as well. Other than that, it's excellent software.

Java has gotten me lucrative jobs and I make a more than decent living thanks to it. And I bet I am not the only one.

People should stop hating on languages and just use what's right for the job. I am no fanboy of Java or anything (I program in multiple languages), but saying it should die already is a weird take, IMHO.

Wow I forgot I once made a DragonBall Z skin for winamp. It's still there :D Blast from the past!!

Fish shell has this built-in with Ctrl+R :)

Yeah same! I tried to romance Shadowheart but when she wanted to kill you-know-who, I had to fight her :( And yeah second playthrough I knew the mechanics better as well so the acts were more of a breeze than a hurricane :D

As a plus side, I noticed I missed some areas and quests, so that was nice too!

I just wished Joplin would store notes as some kind of plain text, like Obsidian does. I've also been trying out AppFlowy, which looks kinda promising (and Foss), but it stores notes in a db as well.

What's wrong with TOML? I personally think it's great for configuration purposes.