vault backup: 2025-02-03 17:43:27
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# Campaign Points
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https://www.donaldjtrump.com/issues
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## Economic
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### Data
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Trump's published economic policy points include reducing taxes for the middle class, increasing the child tax credit, and attempting to increase job opportunities by "slashing job-killing regulations". His campaign website argues that he increased "real wages" and household income, while poverty went down during his time in office. He promises to lower taxes, increase paychecks, and increase job opportunities.
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### Analysis
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## Budgetary
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## Social
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## Foreign Policy
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Trump's campaign website argues that we cannot have free and open trade when some other countries are exploitative of it. He primarily focuses on changes he made during his time in office, including stopping the Trans-Pacific Partnership, replacing NAFTA with USMCA, and talks about fixing "unfair" foreign trade policies, and implementing tariffs. For his 2024 campaign, he promises to reduce reliance on China, specifically in the medical, security, and infrastructure industries.
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Trump's campaign website also argues that he will secure the \[southern] border.
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## Gun Control
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## Energy/Environmental
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Trump's campaign website argues that during his time in office, the United States became the number one producer of oil and natural gas by approving the Keystone and Dakota Access pipelines, opening federal lands and offshore areas for production, and ending the Paris Climate Accord. For his future policies, he argues that he can bring energy independence, lower the prices of various energy sources, and eliminate the Green New Deal.
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# Personal
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# Arguments against Biden
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- Campaign website argues that Biden decreases job opportunities and increases inflation with government spending.
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- Campaign website argues that Biden ended the "Trump Energy Revolution" and is helping foreign adversaries.
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- Campaign website argues that Biden "turned our country into a giant sanctuary for dangerous alien criminals"
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https://www.uscourts.gov/educational-resources/educational-activities/facts-and-case-summary-hazelwood-v-kuhlmeier
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https://www.oyez.org/cases/1987/86-836
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- The case was over the constitutional right to freedom of the press, and whether or not the school had a right to censor a school paper.
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- Students at hazelwood east high school wrote articles in the school newspaper about teen pregnancy, and the impact of divorce.
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- When the articles were published in a school sponsored newspaper, the principal deleted the pages that contained the stories prior to publication without telling the students.
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- The students took their case to a District Court in St. Louis, and the trial court ruled that the school had the authority to remove those articles.
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- The students then appealed the Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, and it reversed the lower court, and found that the paper was a "public forum", and that school officials could only censor content under extreme circumstances.
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- In a 5-3 ruling, the Supreme Court held that the principal's actions did not volate the students' free speech. The Court noted that the paper was sponsored by the school, and that it had legitimate interest in preventing the publication of articles it deemed inappropriate. They ruled that the school paper was not a public forum, it was a limited forum that served as a learning exercise for journalism students.
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Notes on Think Again, by Adam Grant.
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## Chapter 3
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### Main idea
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- People build more developed belief systems and improve if they are willing to challenge their beliefs.
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- It's unhealthy to hold beliefs and defend them so aggressively
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- Being wrong and recognizing that is healthy
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- Recognize when a reaction is emotional, and a defense of the ego, rather than intellectual, and a defense of the idea.
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- Do not base a personality around ideas, base it around broad, positive values. The material changes, but values can be applied to the material in infinite ways.
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### Personal reflection
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> Think about yourself personally, which group would you be more likely to identify with: the group who hated being challenged, or the group who thought that the abusive challenges were fun? Explain your POV.
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I believe I do not fit into either group, and would react differently in many different ways, depending on the context at hand. For a long time, I would defend my beliefs aggressively, and was confident that my perspective was more correct. I made no attempt at attempting to understand the motivations behind the opposing viewpoint, and spent most of my time taking an axe to nuance, working to prove the opposing viewpoint wrong, rather than trying to understand it, and look for the flaws in my own viewpoint. I believe I am getting better at understanding opposing viewpoints, but would still find the experience unpleasant, and react poorly.
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### Relation to poli sci
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The political system in the United States is composed primarily of a two party system. If a candidate wishes to have any chance of being elected, they must appeal to one of the two parties. If a candidate doesn't align closely enough to the beliefs of the party, then they have a significantly worse chance of winning. Anyone who attempts to question ideas, may be considered a 'fake' republican | democrat. Each party conforms to a stringent beliefs system, and many of the viewpoints are held, simply because they're the opposite of the other party. This whole system discourages reflection and improvement, holding on to ideas that stagnate and grow convoluted, holding bitterly onto one 'correct' viewpoint.
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### Quotes
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"Values are your core principles in life - they might be excellence and generosity, freedom and fairness, or security and integrity. Basing your identity on these kinds of principles enables you to remain open minded about the best ways to advance them" (Grant 64).
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"When they define themselves by values rather than opinions, they buy themselves the flexibility to update their practices in light of new evidence" (Grant 64).
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"When I asked him about how he stays in that mode, he said he refuses to let his ideas become part of his identity" (Grant 62).
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"Attachment. That's what keeps us from recognizing when our opinions are off the mark and rethinking them. To unlock the joy of being wrong, we need to detach" (Grant 62).
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"When a core belief is questioned, though, we tend to shut down rather than open up" (Grant 59).
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"If you want to be a better forecaster today, it helps to let go of your commitment to the opinions you held yesterday" (Grant 69).
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### Reaction
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I belief Grant phrased a key issue really elegantly, and believe that more people should try to apply his advice in their life
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### Was this info new?
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The idea isn't new to me.
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Installed discord
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Changed scrolling direction and speed
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Installed spotify
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Turned off spring loading
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Unpinned stuff from taskbar
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Minimize using scale
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Autohide dock
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Installed brew
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Installed chrome
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Installed obsidian
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See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psPgSN1bPLY for below
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set dock to go with maximum speed and power
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enabled type to siri
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disabled autocorrect
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switched back to natural scrolling
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installed rectangle
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****#linux
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#laptop
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[Documentation](https://github.com/knauth/goodix-521d-explanation)
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From the usbreset directory run `gcc usbreset.c -o usbreset.out` to compile the reset bin, then `sudo ./usbreset.out /dev/bus/usb/<bus>/<device>` to reset it, for this device it's ``sudo ./usbreset.out /dev/bus/usb/003/002``
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from goodix-fp-dump run `sudo python run_521d.py` to reflash the firmware
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https://asus-linux.org/faq/#why-did-nvidia-mode-give-me-black-screen-with-xorg
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# We'll call this shell purple
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Primary background: \#1E2030
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alternate background: \##191b29
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Text color: \#C0CAF5
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Cyan Highlights: \#0DB9D7
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# Pipe's Nord
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https://github.com/PipeItToDevNull/PLN
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Primary background: \#3b4252
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red: \#bf616a;
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orange: \#d08770;
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yellow-light: \#ebcb8b;
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yellow-dark: \#e4b860;
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green: \#a3be8c;
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purple: \#b48ead;
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sea-green: \#8fbcbb;
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cyan: \#88c0d0;
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frost: \#81a1c1;
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blue: \#5e81ac;
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salmon: \#FC6E68;
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# 47c Deep Purple
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Dark background: \#180c34
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Lighter background: \#281c44
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#notes #programming #rust
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Absolute paths function as intended
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`cd .` takes you to the bianary location
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#### Relative Paths
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- Paths that are relative can be appended to the current dir
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- `..` should strip the directory before it from the path
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- `.` can be entirely removed from the absolute path and the endpoint will not be changed
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### The Solution:
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As it turns out, both Windows and Unix have prebuilt functions that handle cleaning up paths, that are implemented under `std::fs::canonicalize` https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/fs/fn.canonicalize.html
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#laptop
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#documentation
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#issue
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#closed
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#linux
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02/02/2022
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Because wifi was broken by a pacman update, I’m reverting to an older point in the repos(01/01/2022).
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When updating via pacman -Syyuu, `error: failed to prepare transaction (could not satisfy dependencies)
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:: installing expat (2.4.2-1) breaks dependency 'expat=2.4.4' required by lib32-expat
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:: installing libcap (2.62-1) breaks dependency 'libcap=2.63' required by lib32-libcap` is returned.
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`lib32-expat ` is an xml parser library [Arch WIki](https://archlinux.org/packages/multilib/x86_64/lib32-expat/), and lib32-libcap is some posix document `[arch wiki](https://archlinux.org/packages/multilib/x86_64/lib32-libcap/)`.
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New solution: downgrade lib32-libcap(2.63-1 to 2.62-1) and lib32-expat(2.4.4-1 to 2.4.2-1)
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Was going to use expat 2.4.3 but caused dependency issues with the 64 bit version. V2 successfully worked
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sudo pacman -U /var/cache/pacman/pkg/[PACKAGE].pkg.tar.zst
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After the above downgrade, `sudo pacman -Syyuu` with “y” on skip the lib32-expat and lib32-libcap worked, but returned
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error: failed to commit transaction (conflicting files)
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hwids: /usr/share/hwdata/pci.ids exists in filesystem (owned by hwdata)
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hwids: /usr/share/hwdata/pnp.ids exists in filesystem (owned by hwdata)
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hwids: /usr/share/hwdata/usb.ids exists in filesystem (owned by hwdata)
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[referenced documentation for below as on garuda forums](https://forum.garudalinux.org/t/help-cant-upgrade/16237/2)
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Couldn’t figure out how to fix above issue, attempting a different date(15).
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ISSUE CLOSED.
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Solution, using the rollback repos to rollback to 2022/01/15
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I set out on project Ash for a a variety of small reasons:
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- I wanted to better learn how a shell interacts with an operating system, how it calls different commands
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- I wanted to get better at writing scaleable code
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## The Beginnings
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I happened upon [this](https://brennan.io/2015/01/16/write-a-shell-in-c/) article about writing a shell in C, and was fascinated by the way it was written. It was fascinated by the extremely approchable way the article was written, with function calls defined first, and the actual contents of the function filled out later. Then it could be explained what each function does and why it's there, without relying too heavily on language specific semantics. This made it a great stepping stone, even though it's intended for the C programming language.
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I started by writing a very basic framework to obtain user input as a string. As of right now, it's not an entire I/O lock, and so features like tab autocomplete or capturing Ctrl + C to stop the program from being exited are not currently functional. It functions as a loop that:
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- Captures user input
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- Seperates the user input into a list by spaces(this should probably changed later to account for features like `|, >, ;, &&`, which don't necessarily need a space)
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- It then checks the first argument to see if it's a builtin shell command(`cd`, `help`, `exit`)
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I found it interesting that `cd` is not an operating system utility, it's a shell utility, and when `cd` is run, it tells the next commands run what directory they were run from. In Rust this is implemented as [current_dir()](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/process/struct.Command.html) for the Command struct. Initially I actually had a lot of trouble with relative and absolute paths. You can create a functional path by simply appending the relative path to the current absolute path, seperated by `/` (or `\` for Windows). While this is technically functional, it's really not elegant at all. I was ending up with valid file paths like `//./home/../home/./../etc/.`, and felt there must be a better solution. I didn't bother checking to see if Rust had a valid method for it, because I didn't know how to put "cleaning up a file pathpath" into a clean, google-able statement, and I felt I could better understand the process behind parsing it if I implemented it myself. I sat down, absolutely stumped, Obsidian open, writing out various logical rules to clean paths up. I ended up with a few simple precepts that *seemed* mostly functional, but ended up missing edge cases, or having flat out unexplained behavior. The nonfunctional rules are below:
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- Paths that are relative can be appended to the current dir, then
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- `..` should strip the non-`..` directory before it from the path
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- `.` can be entirely removed from the absolute path and the endpoint will not be changed
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This logic was flawed enough that exasperated and tired, I googled it, hoping that someone had made a crate that cleaned it up, or maybe there was some regex I could use. As it turns out, both Windows and Unix have prebuilt functions that handle cleaning up paths, that are implemented under `std::fs::canonicalize` ([docs](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/fs/fn.canonicalize.html)).
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- If no builtin commands are found, it passes it over to system exec handler. In C, processes must be started by forking the current process to a new thread, creating an exact copy with the `fork()` system call. You then instruct the new thread to replace itself with another process with the `exec()` call. Rust however, has a method that spawns new programs with `std::process::Command`. The first argument in the string is passed as the process to start, and each of the new arguments is passed to the process as an array of arguments with `.args()`, eg: `ls /bin` would start a new `ls` process, and pass `/bin` as an argument.
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### The Future
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I would like to improve on this project and make it good enough that it's daily driveable. Plans for new features include:
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- Switching to a complete IO lock, this allows new features like:
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- Tab autocomplete
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- Capturing interrrupts
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- A fully featured configuration file that allows changing prompts and behaviors
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- Implementing the rest of the functionality that I use regularly, including redirects, pipes, and `;` or `&&`
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#laptop
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#issue
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#open
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#linux
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#laptop
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#issue
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#linux
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#open
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### Disabling the watchdog timer
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currently disabled via grub config, trying to disable module loading, don't know module name. Used `lsmod` to list modules, was unable to spot it after a cursory glance. `cat /proc/sys/kernel/watchdog` will show if it's active, and it does return 0, but I want it fully disabled. [see for disabling watchdog timer](https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/improving_performance#Watchdogs), [see for blacklisting modules](https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Kernel_module#Blacklisting)
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