3 ms·

Also try `yes` in Hyper, see what happens.

• jszymborski 10y ago
  what the... is that supposed to be piped into cli programs that don't have a -y switch?
  • xxpor 10y ago
    Yes. I have a program at work that does something like Do you want to remove x from y? [y/n] Do you want to remove z from y? [y/n] Do you want to remove a from y? [y/n] etc. etc, 100s of times. yes is a lifesaver. I also like how it's used as an experiment for basic optimization: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/4wde08/optimising_yes_any_further_ideas/?st=iwmeiqvt&sh=cbeb9691 https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/4wde08/optimising_yes... 4.5 GB/s of 'y'. Hilarious.
  • eridius 10y ago
    Yes, that's exactly what it's for.
  • Crespyl 10y ago
    yes
• Touche 10y ago
  Note, don't actually try this as it will lock up Hyper and you'll have to force quit it.
  • acdx 10y ago
    The benefits of your terminal emulator allocating a new DOM element in a web browser for every line of output. You can also watch Hyper's memory use climb up at a constant rate
    • Touche 10y ago
      It doesn't have to allocate a new DOM element for every line. It could recycle DOM elements as the terminal grows. This is a method that some JS libraries use, seems like Hyper probably doesn't.