I even still use #ifconfig. But I know I shouldn't.
http://blog.cyphermox.net/2017/05/if-youre-still-using-ifconfig-youre.html
https://ubuntu.com/blog/if-youre-still-using-ifconfig-youre-living-in-the-past
@jonn I have transitioned quite fast but I was hygely surprised when it went absent from my system since I treated it almost as part of POSIX, anyway I see some aux tooling scripts that depends on it all the time
@chodzikman I knew I shouldn't. But I spent so much time with ifconfig, route and, later, wpa-supplicant as a kid and teenager, I kinda feel as scared of learning new tools as I was of those.
@jonn yeah same here with Ubuntu 5.10 or something but with Arch (btw) I learned not to stay behind to avoid awful fate 🥵
@chodzikman haha, with arch I learned that arch sucks. let's be real, the only reason we were using it was because of AUR. With nix, you don't need AUR. :)
@jonn not yet in my nix chapter - I feel like I became immune for the plot twists after ~10yrs of using Arch, not being aware of it, but recently I advised to use it to few of my friends and it went awkward
... I guess I need to be in a situation where I create a reference setup in a lazy greenfield project to hop into the nixos hypetrain...
@chodzikman oh no, no #NixOS for me. They still can't figure out whether or not to have #flake functionality on by default or not. Even in absence of any good arguments for not including them. It's just a mess and "steering" feels like a mess too.
Honestly, if someone will make a typed #nix that's backwards compatible with nixpkgs and flakes, I'm gonna be a happy customer of *that*.
That said, I'm only talking about #nix itself and #nixpkgs. Specifically, nix with flakes.
@sandro @chodzikman yeah