watashi can be 渡し rather than 私, which means "to pass"
I can't find a dictionary definition for 渡し跡, but you can find a few blog articles talking about old places that use this word. I think it might be an older Japanese word.
https://shinsengumi-kanko.com/nagareyama-noda/yakkarawatashi...
hey, thanks for checking it out, and yes there is a 20 char limit on the username length for now.. I looked around at other social sites and that seemed to be about the common length. Were you hoping to have a much longer name? I do plan to add a "display name" that can be whatever length
I use Arch Linux for everything with one exception (see below). I first got into Arch about a decade ago, and at this point I'm just used to it. I know where things are, and if I don't, I can easily find out. I don't trust other distros to give me the amount of full control of the system that Arch does, basically.
The other exception is in WSL, I use Ubuntu, but this is mostly because there isn't an official WSL Arch Linux distro.
I personally have only had substantial experience with react (and its hooks), but the replacements for hooks in this library look very exciting to me, though I'm not sure I fully understand them on a first reading.
One thing that react hooks require is the placing of hooks at the top level of a function, which precludes dynamically creating hooks in a loop, or lists of effects. While usually there is a way to achieve whatever you're trying to achieve anyway, it's still a bit of a restraint on what you can write with React. I haven't tried Solid yet, but if its hooks are nestable and composable as the Reactivity page says, then this could enable some patterns that were previously impossible with react hooks.
I do appreciate how they don't even have a backend for the website (though saying that, I'm not sure why most Linux distributions would require a full backend for their website)
Because it reflects how the writers solve problems. They needed a website. Did they spin up a docker container of wordpress, install a theme and some plugins until it looked the way they wanted, and write content in an in-browser WYSIWYG editor? Or did they write their content as HTML, and copy it to a server running HTTPD? Those two solutions represent different values, different philosophies, about how to use computers. It is good to see that the author's website-building approach is consistent with their operating-system-building approach. It lends credibility to the sincerity of the project.
No, it primarily reflects the problems. For example, the Gentoo and Arch Linux run MediaWiki. Does this tell you something about their "values or philosophies about how to use computers"? No, a static site generator would simply not be practical for either project. What renders documentation HTML in the background tells nothing about either project's approach to operating system development.
Ever since seeing this video I've been wondering if there's some deeper mathematical basis for this puzzle, because of the extremely regular pattern that it happens to produce.
For example, the way consecutive digits are actually in order, but separated by a single square (and looping around the edge of the board)
This kind of mapping format is also used in the visual novel/mystery adventure series Zero Escape. That series uses it in a somewhat meta way though, in that at some crucial points during the point, you are required to go back and play other routes in the map in order to continue in the current route, in a sort of Escape Room "piece together the different clues" kind of way, only the clues are scattered across different paths in the story.
