Best of UNIX2022

  1. 1
    Article
    Avatar of asayerasayer·4y

    Working with Dates and Times with Day.js

    Day.js is a straightforward JavaScript tool for manipulating, displaying, and validating dates and times. It can be used in client-side and server-side rendering and works flawlessly in both scenarios. When we run Day. JS in the browser, the.format() method returns a string in ISO format. This is fairly similar to the vanilla JavaScript’s to ISOString() date constructor method.

  2. 2
    Article
    Avatar of medium_jsMedium·4y

    5 CLI Tools Made With Rust To Improve Already Popular Tools

    5 command-line tools made with Rust to improve some of the more popular command line tools. These five tools will catch your eye with the improvements they bring to the table. To install bat, you can follow their README or just go the Rustacean way.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of threedotslabsThree Dots Labs·3y

    The Best Go framework: no framework?

    Go is built around the Unix philosophy that says: Write programs that do one thing and do it well. This philosophy originated from Ken Thompson, the designer of the B programming language (a precursor of C) and also… Go! The best examples are the most widespread interfaces: the and the.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of golangGo·4y

    Go 1.19 is released!

    Go's memory model now explicitly defines the behavior of the sync/atomic package. Existing programs are unaffected.

  5. 5
    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·4y

    What is the Difference Between macOS and Linux?

    Linux is not an operating system but needs different components like desktop environments. There are plenty of differences between the two UNIX-like operating systems. Both give access to Unix commands, bash/zsh, and other shells. If you want to personalize, take control of the operating system’s nuts and bolts, Linux should be the perfect pick. The out-of-the-box experience with Linux is inconsistent.

  6. 6
    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·4y

    Lash#Cat9: A radical new Linux UI for keyboard warriors

    Cat9 works on top of a display server called Arcan, as part of the Durden desktop environment. It can display images on the command line, akin to printimage from Redbean, APE and Cosmopolitan libc. If Cat9 can get the command-line fans enthused and involved, we'll be delighted.