@bonkers My short-term goal is to enable WiFi on Debian, which I will resume maybe on next next next weekend. After that, I probably trying other DEs besides GNOME and KDE plasma.
About 25 years ago, I disliked that so many Debian tools were written in Perl because the language allowed too many ways to do the same thing. Now, I consider Perl 5 mature and predictable compared to Python 3.
Common Lisp - with its open-source implementation, SBCL, offers greater resilience against US tech export controls and sanctions compared to Go. Its stable, long-lived libraries can be easily archived locally. Go, however, undergoes frequent changes and depends heavily on GitHub, which is a US-based service, increasing its exposure to such restrictions. Furthermore, since our project is non-military, encryption algorithm limitations do not pose a concern for our use case.
From the statement below, can I infer that an if-block is a scope because it doesn't have a name, and therefore it is not directly accessible?
> A scope is a textual region of a Python program where a namespace is directly accessible. “Directly accessible” here means that an unqualified reference to a name attempts to find the name in the namespace."
Without opening any positions in SE Asia, after introducing their imfamous terms of use, Mozilla asked me to contribute 336 THB, which is equivalent to the cost of up to 6 meals here in Bangkok, via a credit card that I don't have, to Common Voice, a project to which local people, including myself, have already contributed our time and effort. Therefore, I'm unable to pay. Or, even if I could, the maximum I could pay would be 20 THB.