Some people who are self studying Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs have been using a discord server to assist each other as needed. I realize that there are a number of people using Lemmy whi are very opposed to using discord over other options, but I don't know of any other sustained forums focused on this book.
That's an entry point into programming that's not for everyone. It seems like the poster is looking for something more hands on and pragmatic rather than technical and academic.
An author of the original book, Allen B. Downey, has released a third edition if his updates that is also available online at no cost and in Allen B. Downey's words:
The book is now entirely in Jupyter notebooks, so you can read the text, run the code, and work on the exercises – all in one place. Using the links below, you can run the notebooks on Colab, so you don’t have to install anything to get started.
The text is substantially revised and a few chapters have been reordered. There are more exercises now, and I think a lot of them are better.
It's interesting to see how the same source material has grown into two differently maintained and similar resources.
Pixi is more than a drop in replacement for Conda. Pixi being able to replace Conda and do everything that uv does (Pixi has incorporated uv into it's tools) seems to make it a more complete toolset than uv alone.
There seems to be mixed reactions to this suggestion. I don't know enough to understand why.
Why is there often no discussion or mention of Pixi along with uv in conversations about Python tooling? Is it because uv has a lot of VC money to get attention while Pixi doesn't?
Or The Odin Project if you don't want to cover Python in the curriculum and just stick to JavaScript.
https://www.theodinproject.com/
(The Odin Project also has an option for Ruby along with JavaScript)
A git commit is a snapshot. The node-based tree structure is an artifact of recording pointers to other snapshots and labeling snapshots with a branch name.
Seems like you should make something less focused on games and solve problems in a different domain.
I think they're using it strictly in Tiling mode and are using directional switching. I generally work with only one window visible so I'm not sure how much I'm going to like COSMIC where that workflow seems not to be the primary focus. But it is only in alpha and I'm not actually going to give it a real try until it becomes the default in Pop!_OS. I Hope it's not too big an adjustment for me.
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Understanding Rust's Trait Objects: Vtables, Dynamic Dispatch, and Memory Deallocation
(www.eventhelix.com)
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People that use Neovim really like Neovim | More than any other code editor, people using it want to keep using it | 2024 Stacked Overflow Developer Survey
(programming.dev)
Based on answers to the following question:
Which development environments did you use regularly over the past year, and which do you want to work with over the next year? Please check all that apply.
Neovim is the most admired code editor in the 2024 Stacked Overflow Developer Survey
Source: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2024/technology#admired-and-desired-new-collab-tools-desire-admire
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Or complete clients, doesn't even need to be great but incorporating all features would be nice.