Well in this thread people were saying you can set up your own local git repository? What's a newbie friendly way of doing that. I've watched videos and understand that git version control system but I can't quite seem to grasp more than that.
You can just create a local repo with git init, and then never push to a (non existent) remote repository. Git is decentralized, meaning that you always have a functional and complete repo when you're working with it.
Depending on your tooling, you probably have a GUI for git if you're a noob, which can usually "initialize a git repo" for you. I use the cli/lagygit tui, so I can't help with that.
I learned latex by doing my engineering homework in it. I quit using latex because I kept doing my engineering homework in it and it turns out it sucks to do
The issue I had was if it was big enough to need maintainability it was a group project and that meant Google docs or it was math and that meant scrawled on paper. Or technical writing which is the prof that told us to try latex in the first place but I was too busy that semester to learn it
Fair, but this was 10 years ago, we were engineers, and it was hard enough explaining the work I did and the work I needed other people to do to them in a way these people understood.
Also I can’t do math on computers. Like arithmetic sure, but real math, that requires actually writing it down. Idk that’s probably my old lady trait these days