Interesting take on the sci-fi horror genre 😁

You don’t? Then why?

I don’t like this type of question. In my experience knowing one language has little impact on learning another. What matters much more is understanding the underlying concepts.
If you grok OOP it doesn’t matter if you go from Java to C# or from C++ to Python. Yes, there are differences, but they’re mostly syntactic in nature.
So assuming you got the hang of imperative programming and maybe had some exposure to functional programming, too, the concept you’re likely to struggle with the most is ownership. Simply because it’s a concept that’s fairly unique to Rust.
Having come from Java, via C++ and Python and having dabbled with Haskell a bit, I feel like The Book does a decent job of explaining Rust in general and its oddities in particular.

Because R is incredibly clunky. I’ve worked with both and never got the hang of R.

You mean missing documentation?

The first ‘E’.

You can so stupid shit in any language. I admit Python doesn’t exactly make it difficult. A bit like JS, but different.

Exactly. Love it!

That’s called dumb luck.

I have that with Rust quite frequently. At least a lot more often than with any other language. I love it!

The background is most likely a color that is in the Mocha palette, just one that is intended for dark accents, not regular background.

You’re right, the background is too dark. Probably crust instead of base. Maybe it was customised or created improperly.
But I’m fairly confident that the palette is Catppuccin, probably Mocha.

Looks like Catppuccin Mocha

You can’t teach experience.

I think that’s called a functor.

Of the internet? Probably not. Of the independent internet? Maybe.

Given previous more or less similar projects this is likely to get sued out of existence by Google.

One of their greatest songs still.

Why would you not want containers managed by systemd?
You get the benefits of containerisation and you don’t have to learn the arcane syntax of some container engine or another.

Yes.
There used to be a service where you set an amount you paid each month and you could then mark pages/services for donation. At the end of the month your money would be split between all the pages/services you marked.
It was called flattr.
The elegance of this system is that you can set aside an amount of money you’re comfortable spending on art, or whatever you wanna categorise it as. So you’re fully in control of your spending. If videos/songs/articles/things cost a flat amount it’s easy to lose track of the total.