vorticalbox

yes.

normally you would save these in a .env file then load them into your environment before starting your application. for node i use env-cmd, for python i use python-dotenv. You didn't say what language you are using but this is a common pattern and there should be some module to help you out https://www.npmjs.com/package/env-cmd https://pypi.org/project/python-dotenv/

And if its a relitive href you need to add the domain back on.

Tbf this sounds like it would be better put in a database of some sort, it'll be far faster then looping over everything to see if an item is in an array.

My work laptop for the longest time had 16GB of RAM and this was fine until i started running mongoDB replica sets (it will eat as much RAM as it can take), so 16GB is probably fine, that said i have 64GB now and i wouldn't go back

what are you finding limited about it? and why do you you think remaking in something else will over come these limitations?

my path went PHP, c#, python and finally node (for work). I have a soft spot for python but i really do like node. streams and async are super powerful. the main question is what are you want to develop as programming languages are like tools, you use the best on for the job.

personally what i do is just stick ubuntu LTS on it and then install pop shell to window tiling. If you really dislike gnome then you can just install another and switch to it in before you login

in-these situations, where you are writing lots of ifs i like to refactor into something like this from random import randint answers = [ 'well yes, but actually no', 'Nah, you bitch', 'not sure. Still a bitch tho.' ] random_number = randint(0,len(answers)-1) answer = answers[random_number] print(answer) I find it much easier to follow and allows you to add more answers by simply appending to an array, also will let you load then answers from a text file

Ubuntu minimum install is exact as described, other than Firefox it comes with nothing install not even curl.

wheni want to serve a folder i just use docker docker run --rm -it -p 80:80 -p 443:443 -v "${PWD}:/srv/data" rflathers/nginxserve I actually have this as alias in my .zshrc alias nginxhere='docker run --rm -it -p 80:80 -p 443:443 -v "${PWD}:/srv/data" rflathers/nginxserve' we get https though the browser wont trust the cert

Save the state in local storage

Doesn't discord have an open to close to system tray?

Bad is good compared to worse.

maybe we should all stop rubbing off on each other....