I quite like it because it's more predictable than automatic tiling window managers and generally less work than manual tilers. (I've used tilers since maybe 2010 with xmonad.)
I really dislike the cartoons, because they are carelessly generated images. On the first look they appear to be actual cartoons (you know, where details were deliberately placed to convey meaning), but the more you look the more confusing they get because it seems that most details here are accidental.
To me bad illustrations are worse than no illustrations. They also reflect poorly on the author, so I'm much less inclined to give them the benefit of the doubt, and probably end up dismissing their prose.
There is a certain sense of "the leopards won't eat my face" that crosses my mind every time someone writes about skills in the age of AI but then inserts generated images.
In all those years working on and playing with free software, I still cannot understand the incessant need for badmouthing other projects and calling things "half-assed". What a destructive habit!
It does seem that I include all Chapman's scales (while saying nothing about chords), although oddly enough he's chosen to use the modes of harmonic major but not those of its inversion, harmonic minor?
Edit: In fact I found the second link (first one's pretty vague and wasn't enough for me to follow the diagram) relevant enough that I added a paragraph to point out the connection!
Teenagers have to get up too early. Teenagers experience a shift in their circadian rhythm and also require more sleep than before puberty. School schedules do not account for this shift.
But can it pack the whole system? I've been trying to run Guix on my Android for a while without resorting to a full VM. Nix has a custom termux, and lots of distros run under proot under termux[0], but seemingly not Guix.
I think stating it this way gets the history backwards. The live bootstrap came about as a separate implementation of what had been done for Guix earlier. It then became a proving ground for new ideas, which then fed back into Guix.
Chinese uses different symbols for punctuation and the comma in particular is surrounded by padding.