Pilot Juice's have gotten me through my later highschool years and my entire undergrad. Highly recommend those. The uniball signo's listed in the article are also quite nice!
I think that's why kickstart is good to start out with, despite the video being a little outdated it was still easy to reason with. I haven't run into those issues describe but it's probably because I'm still newer to the ecosystem.
I had tried getting into a vim about a year and a half ago, I used chris@machines LunarVim and I think that about after about a month I quit. I struggled with learning vim motions and how to configure it. Granted, I may like it more now that I know more.
But, this video got me to try neovim again and I have not switched off for a few months now. I daily drive now and it is thanks to this video. The configuration is simple to understand and a lot easier to come to grips with. The video is a little outdated in that some parts don't match with how the configuration is set up now, but it was easy to figure out how to work with it (sorry my memory isn't great on what issues I ran into, skimming through the video it seems like Packer->Lazy is one).
That and the consistency of the rice cooker. I try not to buy one use kitchen utilities as a frequent home cook. But I’d be hard pressed to ever give up my rice cooker
I think these types of rice cookers are so expensive as they use induction. Honestly I don’t know how much better it is but supposingly it allows for more accurate heating, allowing for more accurate cooking
I am not very familiar with this kind of stuff either but I have read through "Beej's Guide to Network Programming" https://beej.us/guide/bgnet/html/split/.
Which seems like enough to implement something like OP posted.
As for db's/other interesting things, I haven't read them myself but this site seems solid https://build-your-own.org/. If anyone has any real experience with this site, I would love to hear it!
Awesome article, use it a lot in a python project at work and it's quite nice how simple it is. I'm trying to replicate the python code but in Rust and it is slightly slower, more than likely my fault though as I'm new to Rust.