Let's be clear, I don't want a system built on appimage, flatpack or snap (yes, there already is such a system).
I want only necessary pieces from dependent libraries to be added to the resulting binary file during compilation.
When "println("Hello world");" is compiled, the whole standard library is not added there, but only the part that is necessary to output the string to the console.
Or am I wrong?
How to make #Linux better:
1. Stop using dynamic libraries and switch to compiling static binaries.
Dependencies are only needed at compile time, not when using programs!
It is possible to use optional dependencies, for example using webkit to read help should be optional and your program should work without it.
2. Stop writing programs in interpreted programming languages (#javascript, #python, #lua, #perl, etc).
Yes, GNOME ecosystem, I'm looking at you.
Good morning!
Used #LocalSend (https://localsend.org/) to send files from PC at work to my phone. Works wery well!
I've been listening to #Yiruma today. This track is still the best thing he's created - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7maJOI3QMu0.
Fantasizing about the perfect world.
And adding new items to my TODO list related to the project I'm developing.
How did you spend your day?
#plebstr not open source project? Go away, then.
#plebstr has better UI of all. But it has strange name, #tweetoshi much better.
Да, и боты спамят... :С
Теоретически крутая штука. Возможно сейчас не достаточно качественно слелано.
Let's test #amethyst!
Good morning #nostr! Today is rainy day, again.
#coracle neat.
Hello! Testing #nostr and #nostros.