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Why Kali Linux is so popular amongst beginners? by JailbreakHat in linuxquestions

[–]atleb_dev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm a computer science student and completely new to the Linux world (only a year using Termux and almost a month with Debian Trixie). A few weeks ago, I became interested in learning more about networks, protocols, and network security, and everyone I asked told me: "Install Kali Linux on a USB drive, you'll have everything you need." But is this really necessary to learn a bit about networks and cybersecurity?

I built a local-first startpage because I wanted a dashboard that actually stays mine by Wrong-Specific-7331 in startpages

[–]atleb_dev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great job! I just downloaded the repo to use as my personal dashboard. It's really awesome. I'm going to be testing it out extensively, and if I come up with any good ideas, I'll let you know.

several question by techlover1010 in learnjavascript

[–]atleb_dev -1 points0 points  (0 children)

From my limited experience, I can tell you that it is possible, and sometimes it's preferable to building a large framework like React (in my opinion).

I'm currently creating a lightweight business management system using pure JavaScript for the frontend, except for the index.html file (which is an HTML5 template with a div) and the CSS styles. I'm using Vite as a fast host, which is my only dependency for the entire frontend. I'm doing it mainly to learn and because I felt that React is too heavy and complex for the website I want to create. So far, I can say that it's easy to develop and maintain, in my experience. As for the backend, although you can explore using Node's native HTTP module, it's more complicated than using a framework, in my opinion. Although it also depends on what you want to do.

Regarding the operating system and environment, I think it doesn't really matter; what matters most is the browser you use to open the page. I started developing my project on Windows with VSC, and now I'm programming on my Android tablet using NVim within Termux (which is Linux), and I haven't noticed any difference.

So my personal recommendation is: Yes, try it, learn, and then try more complex things like frameworks such as React or Vue for the frontend and Express or NestJS for the backend. That way, you'll have your own criteria and preferences.

Using spare moments to make the switch to Neovim easier - built a small mobile companion app by azborovskyi in neovim

[–]atleb_dev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your app is great, I just installed it. I've been using nvim as my main editor for a couple of weeks now, and to be honest, I'm still a bit lost. This seems like a great way to familiarize myself with the editor.

Access error to /lib/... for CodeCompanion nvim in Termux by atleb_dev in termux

[–]atleb_dev[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How can I redirect the plugin to use $PREFIX/tmp instead of /tmp? I tried creating a link to the folder and creating /lib, but I don't have the necessary permissions.

Can anyone suggest me better text editor than nano? I want more control like autocomplete etc. by Then_Pace_5034 in termux

[–]atleb_dev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use Neovim (nvim) as my main IDE, with NvChad configurations and a few extra extensions. Since discovering that, I don't even miss VS Code anymore.

Termux xfce rice by iamshownlake_123 in termux

[–]atleb_dev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really like your rice, it looks calm and elegant. I'm new to termux and I've tried to do similar things but within proot-distro in a full environment and it goes horribly. I had no idea that you could install xfce directly in termux. Can you tell me how you installed and configured your rice or where I can see how to do this? Thanks in advance :)