bluedragon1221

#!/bin/bash

# doas
alias su="gum confirm 'root?' && sudo -s || echo 'never mind'"

# exa
alias ls="exa -a1 --icons --group-directories-first"
alias tree="exa -T"

# cd

bluedragon1221

class Base:
    def __init__(self, base):
        assert base in ["A", "T", "G", "C"], "Base must be A, T, G, or C"
        self.__base: str = base

    def compliment(self) -> "Base":
        sup = {
            "G": "C",
            "C": "G",
            "A": "T",

bluedragon1221

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlzoegSuIzg

The Three Parts

To build a minimal linux distro, we need three parts:

1. The Kernel
2. Userspace (busybox)
3. Bootloader (syslinux)

When the system boots, it loads the kernel, which loads busybox.

bluedragon1221

theme = "tokyonight"

[editor]
# gutters = ["diagnostics", "spacer", "line-numbers", "spacer", "diff"]
gutters = ["diff", "diagnostics", "line-numbers", "spacer", "spacer"]
cursorline = true

[editor.lsp]
display-inlay-hints = true

bluedragon1221

You'll need to install yazi (terminal file browser), and jq (for json queries)

create a directory at ~/.config/yazi/filetree_config. This is where we'll store the configs for this file picker so it doens't mess with the main config.

in filetree_config/config.toml:

[manager]
ratio = [ 0, 8, 0 ]

bluedragon1221

Arch Install Guide

This is my guide to installing Arch Linux. In my eyes, this is the minimum-viable setup necessary to boot into a solid base without headaches. Where the Arch Wiki's install guide tends to cover every edge case and give you multiple options, this guide is opinionated and ignores many edge cases. In the case where the guide breaks for you, refer back to the Arch Wiki for help.

Get Arch Linux

You can download the Arch Linux ISO image from their website. If you're doing this from a Linux system, you can use this command to write to the drive, assuming the usb drive is /dev/sdb, this would be your command:

sudo dd if=~/Downloads/archlinux-*-x86_64.iso of=/dev/sdb

Next, boot from your USB drive. It's different for every computer, but in general, you will press a key at boot, and it will give you a boot device menu, from which you will select your USB drive.