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@ -26,14 +26,13 @@ to learn commonly used programming languages like C#, Java, TypeScript, Python,
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C++, and other useful technologies. I also went out of my own way to learn
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Haskell and Rust.
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## Q&A
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**Q. Why did you create this website?**
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I decided to create it as a way to practice my skills, and indeed a lot of what
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I currently know about running a website and web development is a direct result
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of me working on this. To simplify everything it's a static website served from
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of me working on this. To simplify everything it's a static website served by
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Nginx, this way I don't have to do nearly any maintenance work.
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**Q. Can I take a look at the source code?**
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@ -44,14 +43,25 @@ Sure thing! The source code is available either in a repository on
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to learn. I just have one single request please, if you would like to use this
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code for your own website do allow others to learn from it too!
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**Q. What's your setup?**
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**Q. What's your current setup?**
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I currently use NixOS with KDE Plasma desktop as my daily driver. For editing
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code I use Neovim with plugins. I also have a server running NixOS, it's the
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I currently use Arch Linux with KDE Plasma desktop as my daily driver. For
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editing code I use Zed and Neovim. I also have a server running NixOS, it's the
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same server which serves this website.
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**Q. Why do you use Neovim?**
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**Q. Why do you use Arch Linux?**
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Neovim feels simple and to the point, imagine something between Notepad++ and
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VS Code, but awesome. I don't want to use Emacs, because I'm not really a fan
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of lisps, and it seems like way too much for my taste.
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In the past I used Windows, and GNU/Linux distros like Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Debian
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Arch Linux or NixOS. Throughout the years I came to a realization that Arch
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Linux works for me. I enjoy the rolling release model and having everything up
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to date. NixOS is interesting, but I don't really feel like I benefit from it
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enough, so it's an overkill.
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**Q. Why do you use Zed?**
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I've used to use just Neovim, but then I moved to Zed, because it has more
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features out of the box, a proper plugin system and first class support for Vim
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bindings. I still use Neovim for some tasks, Zed is really nice to use as an
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IDE, while Neovim feels like a really nice notepad for quick edits in terminal.
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I don't feel like using Emacs, because I'm not really a fan of lisps, and it
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seems like way too much for my taste.
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@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ let website = Website::setup()
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.map(generate_page)
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.collect()
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})
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.finish()
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.finish();
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```
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The new way to build pages turned out to be more flexible, so I think this
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@ -270,9 +270,9 @@ so-called lawful typeclass approach à la Haskell is fine, but the Rust
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community really shows how useful type classes can be even without HKTs.
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And to sum up, I feel like going with Rust was the pragmatic choice here, I
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could have gone with some other language, and the solition might have been more
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elegant or interesting, but the Rust soluton works prefectly fine and I still
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could have gone with some other language, and the solution might have been more
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elegant or interesting, but the Rust solution works prefectly fine and I still
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ended up learning a lot in the process. It's always worth noting that the choice
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of a language is always a lot more than just the language, you also end up
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choosing the ecosystem of libraries, and the build tools used to build projects
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in that language. I feel like Rust's world is a joy to work with.
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of a language means a lot more than just the language, you also end up choosing
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the ecosystem of libraries, and the build tools used to build projects in that
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language. I feel like Rust's world is a joy to work with.
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