I wish org-mode (https://orgmode.org/) was more popular. It's plain text, but way better than any other competitors.

How is it compared to JetBrains' https://hyperskill.org ? They seems to be competitive products.

PS. HyperSkill's pricing is also more competitive. They offer tons of tracks containing hundreds of coding projects at the price of 240$ per year, while CodeCrafers' charge is 790$ per year.

We last looked at JetBrains academy ~6 months ago and at the time it mostly had beginner-level content. Looks like they've got some advanced content now, like this one: https://hyperskill.org/projects/112?track=2.

I'd consider them a competitor, and I like their approach - hands-on project-based learning with automated tests to guide your implementation.

I think the primary difference (aside from their content being slightly skewed towards beginners and the limited languages on offer) is that our format involves re-creating devtools from scratch.

Paul E. McKenney's Journal: https://paulmck.livejournal.com/

This looks like I'll be spending some time catching up. Thanks!

Oh the PR is so huge. Would this be difficult to review?

It's probably a final PR from multiple smaller, reviewed ones, I would guess.

The title reminds me of Doctor Who.

And this has made flameshot not able to work under Gnome: https://github.com/flameshot-org/flameshot/issues/1910

It's a lot of fun!

Flameshot supports Wayland recently. That why there is a “all major operating systems” in the title of the post.

This article should be written with Rust/Haskell/Scala/OCaml/TypeScript ... or any languages with an insane type system. Anyway it can’t be Go, a language without sum type.