I installed #gnome to hunker down and "get stuff done" as I was before using #windowmaker, but now that I'm using gnome, some things work nicer and easier, but overall I think I may go back to #windowmaker.
There's maybe too much focus on elegant and good code, systems that support better correctness, when in reality what works best are systems that have an okay degree of correctness assurance and mainly prioritize iteration and prototyping.
Does Haskell lose this battle?
You shouldnt be attached to code. You should feel able to delete and reiterate without too much hesitation. Does Haskell encourage too much "correctness scaffolding?"
I feel for Haskell to survive it needs to be as easy to put together and get running and distributing as Python and Golang is.
I feel like sometimes the idea of starting a new Haskell project is so burdensome, and there's no real "official" way of doing certain things that actually works consistently (like static binaries) that I sometimes just decide a project's not worth it.
We're also in the age of AI now where it's like everything is reduced to glue.
Is there any future in languages like #haskell where AI makes code a factor of small frequently and easily replaced glue and scraps, where whatever is most trained on and most hackable, most easily replaced/iterable is king?
Are big pieces of software that benefit from the architectural assurances Haskell brings a dead paradigm?
AI is here to stay and I feel if something was not already in or out of orbit, it may never reach escape velocity
I'm just thinking about how if you properly package your software for easy installation especially on a variety of popular operating systems, you're really putting yourself ahead of the herd, I think.
I feel like generating a Debian package for a cabal/Haskell project should just be one or a few commands, yet it generally has been very involving for me, even if I also have a nix flake. Tips?
@dillo I tried to sudo apt-get install dillo -- it basically works, Although, when I tried to install the Gopher plugin, I noticed to get this plugin working, dpid should be running or the like. I'm running Debian Sid. For me this is in:
/usr/libexec/dillo/dpid
/usr/libexec/dillo/dpidc
Am I supposed to do something to get plugins working/have dpid running?