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Imho tree-view or 'single pane' style file managers are okay if you're just browsing. Open a file here or there, move something to elsewhere in the directory tr
by RetroTechie 3y ago
Imho tree-view or 'single pane' style file managers are okay if you're just browsing. Open a file here or there, move something to elsewhere in the directory tree, etc.
For more serious work I always gravitate towards 2-pane file managers like TC (#1 favourite on Windows, which for me is back in the stone age).
- steve1977 3y agoCould you guys give some examples of “heavy workloads” or “serious work”?
- viler 3y agoFro me, it's things like comparing directories, filename search-and-replace/multi-rename, copying/syncing (locally or over ftp) with editable queues, etc.
- neoneye2 3y agoAI training data, can be thousands of files.
- steve1977 3y agoAnd what are you doing with these files?
- neoneye2 3y agoShameless self promotion of my own AI experiments. Around 110000 files checked out related to the OEIS database. The project is open source here: https://loda-lang.org/ https://loda-lang.org/ I'm experimenting training a vision transformer with ARC tasks. There are 800 tasks, and each task augmented yields around 10000 files. However my ViT code cannot solve any ARC tasks, but my non-ViT code solves 6 ARC tasks. https://lab42.global/arcathon/leaderboard/ https://lab42.global/arcathon/leaderboard/