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nora.codes | ||
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www.zombiezen.com
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| | | | | I recently spent some time learning Nix after watching this talk by Xe. Nix is a package manager/build system for Linux and macOS. It does a number of things I really like: Transparent handling of source and binary packages. Includes a rich central package registry, but you can host your package descriptions or binaries anywhere. Does not require root and runs alongside any Linux distribution. Easy to pin or customize versions of individual packages. Straightforward support for project-specific dependenc... | |
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nguyenhuythanh.com
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| | | | | I think everyone who uses NixOS should have encountered this dreaded error (I'm using a "random" binary file that comes from Codeium, which is an code completion extension powered by AI): ./language_server_linux_x64 # zsh: no such file or directory: ./language_server_linux_x64 It is quite elusive on why does this happen. After taking a while searching and reading, I "sort of" understood the problem, but can only put it to my terms like this: in other OSes (Ubuntu for example), C libraries can be found using a global PATH, while NixOS does not have the same semantic; it leads to the problem that compiled binaries cannot find the C libraries they need. | |
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mdleom.com
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| | | | | A workaround for installing GitHub-hosted package in a IPv6-only host | |
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fzakaria.com
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| | | I have written a lot about NixOS, so it's no surprise that when I went to go dust off my old Raspberry Pi 4, I looked to rebrand it as a new NixOS machine. Before I event went to play with my Pi, I was unhappy with my current home-networking setup and looked to give it a refresh. I have had always a positive experience with Ubiquiti line of products. I installed two new AP (access points) and setup a beautiful home rack server that is completely unnecessary since my Internet provider is Comcast with top ... | ||
