I am no expert either, but my main purpose for treesitter is better syntax highlighting although it does other things as well. I think it is pretty common to use LSP and treesitter together e.g. Kickstart.nvim does it.

Not sure how this relates to autocomplete. For that you usually have things like blink.cmp, coc.nvim or nvim-cmp. I think they mostly work together with an LSP, but maybe they can use the syntax tree from treesitter for that as well.

The project was archived back in April. I assume there were multiple incidents along the way, but the final straw was the discussion in this thread:

https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter/discussions/8627#discussioncomment-16440673

Basically it is just people demanding things from open-source developers and behaving like shit while doing so. These guys don’t have any respect for the work other people do for free in their spare time.

I use a lot of open-source software, but I usually don’t interact with the developers. Whenever something like this happens I feel like we as a community should show our love and appreciation for these projects a lot more, so that devs don’t burnout due to this loud minority full of negativity and sometimes just plain harassment.

Für die Datenübertragung von/zum Handy nutze ich mittlerweile auch gelegentlich KDE Connect, abgesehen davon bin ich absoluter Fan der manuellen Übertragung mit USB-Kabel. Es ist super einfach und funktioniert einfach immer, egal ob Fahrrad-Computer, eReader etc. Keine Cloud, kein Account, keine proprietären Programme und Apps der Hersteller, keine Probleme mit Bluetooth-Pairing usw.

Wenn du Interesse an Self-Hosting hast, ist evtl. auch Endurain als eine Strava Alternative interessant für dich.

https://codeberg.org/endurain-project/endurain

Vielleicht meinst du Linkwarden. Das ist ein Bookmark-Manager bei dem der Websiteninhalt auch in diverses Formaten lokal gespeichert werden kann.

Anne Will hat kürzlich einen Podcast zum Thema Meinungsfreiheit mit Ronen Steinke gemacht in dem es unter anderem auch um den Punkt Beleidigung von Politikern ging. Ich finde die Analyse darin sehr treffend.

Das habe ich auch nicht behauptet.

Vorschläge der Regierung zu kritisieren um sich zu profilieren und daraus Profit für die eigene Partei zu schlagen ist ganz normale Oppositionsarbeit und nichts was man der AFD oder einer anderen Oppositionspartei vorwerfen kann.

Natürlich enthält die Kritik im besten Fall einen fundierten und auch umsetzbaren Gegenvorschlag und ist nicht nur mit plakativen Utopien oder aus einer reinen Anti-Haltung heraus dagegen, aber leider scheint ja auch die letztere Variante ganz gut zu funktionieren.

Was hat den die AFD damit zu tun, wenn die CDU einen scheiß Vorschlag macht?

Es gibt genügend Gründe die AFD abzulehnen und ich finde auch, dass die niemand wählen sollte, aber man kann denen auch nicht die Inkompetenz der anderen Parteien in die Schuhe schieben.

Die CDU ist doch diejenige, die die “grüne Agenda” von Ampel und EU-Komission rückabwickeln will und dabei nicht versteht, dass dieser Versuch, Stimmen im rechten Lager abzufischen die AFD erst salonfähig macht.

I haven’t looked at the integrated package manager yet so I don’t know much about the details. Things like lazy loading is a big deal for some people. I am not sure if and how well that is supported by the native one.

I personally think kickstart.nvim is a great place to start. It is not as complex as the various Neovim distros out there, because its a single file but it is still very usable. Due to this approach it feels a lot easier to change something, because there is only one place. TJ also has a video on kickstart.nvim where he explains it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8C0Cq9Uv9o&t=103s One thing I also did in the beginning is installing different versions site-by-site e.g. Kickstart.nvim, LazyVim, AstroVim etc. and switch between them using NVIM_APPNAME

Looks nice. One thing I noticed is lsp-zero. Starting from v0.11 you don’t need that anymore. VonHeikemen (the developer of lsp-zero) even says that on the Github page and has some links how to migrate to the native lsp commands of Neovim. Maybe an excuse for you to tweak your config ;)

That is not a vanilla NeoVim feature. This is done by some plugin of LazyVim like Josh suggested.

I have never used an ESP but as far as I can tell, you are right. There is no component involved for the 5V. Some boards have a diode and a fuse between VBUS (5V USB) and the 5V rail on the board, but that is not the case for the board in your picture.

The black component with “512” is just a pull-down resistor for one of the CC lines of the USB connector. This should not get particularly warm.

The brownish thing is the input capacitor of the voltage regulator. It can get a little warm due to ripple currents, but I wouldn’t expect a lot of heat.

Are you sure it is not the black 5-pin voltage regulator for the ESP? As far as I know those ESPs can be a bit power hungry depending on what you have enabled (e.g. WiFi).

Maybe you can check the temperature without your LED matrix connected and see if it is hot as well.

I also use an NTFS partion for shared data, even though I haven’t booted into Windows for a year or something. To me the best solution is currently to auto-mount the whole NTFS partion to something like /mnt/data using the /etc/fstab file. I additionally use bind mounts to show all the content e.g. of the shared documents folder /mnt/data/documents in a specific folder in my home directory like ~/Documents/shared

I am not an excessive note-taking guy, but I am using Notesnook for some time now and it does everything I needed so far.

That’s the right answer. I couldn’t find a poll that explicitly states it on my quick search, but if I am not mistaken I saw a poll in TV lately that showed an uncertainty of about 2-3%. It just makes no sense to list parties that are below that value.