4 ms·

There's a big difference in turning a page the size of your hand when you are already holding the book and trying to click a micro button the size of a word whe

There's a big difference in turning a page the size of your hand when you are already holding the book and trying to click a micro button the size of a word when you use the arrow keys to move the browser window. I'll just wait until the exact same information appears on a single page. I was expressing sincere regret because I liked the first page, but I absolutely will not read paginated articles. Also: you're obviously irritated by my grumbling, but grumbling about it is just a massive load of hypocrisy, so please realize I'm not going to be taking any of your comments all that seriously.

waterhouse 14y ago
I agree with your sentiment. Hence: ~ $ curl -s 'http://www.realworldtech.com/arm64/'{1..5}'/' --compressed > a.html; open a.html ("open" is OS X-specific; "nautilus-open" might have a similar function on Linux or something.) Interestingly, that website seems to deliver gzip-compressed output no matter what you request.
- rblackwater 14y ago
  I'm ashamed I didn't think of this :) Thanks, it worked exactly as expected.
- quarterto 14y ago
  xdg-open for any FreeDesktop-compliant system (basically any Linux since about 2000).
- steve19 14y ago
  That is clever. What is the {1..5} syntax called? I am trying to figure out what the zsh equivalent is.
  - waterhouse 14y ago
    Relevant terms are "brace expansion" and "range". And, um, at least for me, the command I wrote works verbatim in zsh. (I think zsh is supposed to be bash-compatible like that.) Brace expansion works like this (in zsh and bash): % echo {1..5} 1 2 3 4 5 % echo meh{1..5} meh1 meh2 meh3 meh4 meh5 % echo {1..5}{1..5} 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 31 32 33 34 35 41 42 43 44 45 51 52 53 54 55 % echo {1,2,4}{1,3,9} 11 13 19 21 23 29 41 43 49 I have observed one difference in brace expansion: {a..f} -> "a b c d e f" in bash, but "{a..f}" in zsh. Curious. Oh well.
ximeng 14y ago
In Chrome: typing Ctrl+F <space>2<space> <Esc> <Enter> will get you to the next page, no need to use the mouse if you're concerned about moving your hands.
- rblackwater 14y ago
  Although I ended up reading the 'curl'ed version, I wanted to say this is also a decent solution. Cheers

waterhouse 14y ago

I agree with your sentiment. Hence: ~ $ curl -s 'http://www.realworldtech.com/arm64/'{1..5}'/' --compressed > a.html; open a.html ("open" is OS X-specific; "nautilus-open" might have a similar function on Linux or something.) Interestingly, that website seems to deliver gzip-compressed output no matter what you request.

rblackwater 14y ago
I'm ashamed I didn't think of this :) Thanks, it worked exactly as expected.
quarterto 14y ago
xdg-open for any FreeDesktop-compliant system (basically any Linux since about 2000).
steve19 14y ago
That is clever. What is the {1..5} syntax called? I am trying to figure out what the zsh equivalent is.
- waterhouse 14y ago
  Relevant terms are "brace expansion" and "range". And, um, at least for me, the command I wrote works verbatim in zsh. (I think zsh is supposed to be bash-compatible like that.) Brace expansion works like this (in zsh and bash): % echo {1..5} 1 2 3 4 5 % echo meh{1..5} meh1 meh2 meh3 meh4 meh5 % echo {1..5}{1..5} 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 31 32 33 34 35 41 42 43 44 45 51 52 53 54 55 % echo {1,2,4}{1,3,9} 11 13 19 21 23 29 41 43 49 I have observed one difference in brace expansion: {a..f} -> "a b c d e f" in bash, but "{a..f}" in zsh. Curious. Oh well.

ximeng 14y ago

In Chrome: typing Ctrl+F <space>2<space> <Esc> <Enter> will get you to the next page, no need to use the mouse if you're concerned about moving your hands.

rblackwater 14y ago
Although I ended up reading the 'curl'ed version, I wanted to say this is also a decent solution. Cheers