Bystroushaak

13 ms·

1.
by Bystroushaak 1y ago
Can recommend Honeycomb Storage Wall. Printed it two weeks ago, so far I am super happy with it. I've tried multiboard previously, but only a few segments. It was harder to print, I had it for a year and never really got into accessori
2.
by Bystroushaak 3y ago
I mean, I have nothing against the retail version of this, if there was any. If you have something in mind, post it here. I've tried the PiJuice first, in hopes that it will be sufficiently retail and will work for this usecase, and it
3.
by Bystroushaak 3y ago
> The overwhelming majority of cyberdecks I see get posted on reddit are basically raspi + pelican case + ortho/ergodox. It's grown quite stale and certainly almost none of these devices get toted around despite the emphasis o
4.
by Bystroushaak 3y ago
I would say python's stdlib is mostly stable. Usually when I port shell scripts to python, I create a folder for it and throw in some setup.py / requirements.txt. But lately, I've automated most of the deb package creation pr
5.
by Bystroushaak 3y ago
Well. I've been using python personally since 2007, and it never broke with update (I still occasionally run scripts written for 2.5). Also, I am working as a python backend dev, dealing with hundreds of systems (we are deploying 270+
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by Bystroushaak 3y ago
Can you elaborate?
7.
by Bystroushaak 3y ago
I usually replace shell scripts with python (using sh module: https://amoffat.github.io/sh/ for calling other scripts/programs).
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by Bystroushaak 5y ago
Not sure about Idea, but PyCharm directly supports syncing the settings into the git repository. File / Manage IDE Settings / Sync with Settings repository. It autocommits & pushes when you change something. I've been usi
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by Bystroushaak 5y ago
That should be CTRL+SHIFT+click, not just shift click. Muscle memory, heh.
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by Bystroushaak 5y ago
You can just undo. And when you can't for some reason (you restarted the IDE or something), you can just look at the "Local history" and return back in time to any previous state.
11.
by Bystroushaak 5y ago
I've been using Vim since 200x (i think 2007, but not sure), some time even as my main editor, but this is simple not true at all. I've been trying the "built your own IDE from the editor" approach using Sublime, VSCode,
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by Bystroushaak 5y ago
I usually have Structure side panel[1], which shows all of the definition signatures (classes, variables and functions), and probably the thing you mentioned (CTRL+r on linux), and also if you double press shift, it will do a semantic searc
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by Bystroushaak 5y ago
Not sure about bare PyCharm, but if I shift click on any function use, it goes to the function definition. When I shift click on the definition, it shows me all of the uses. I use a lot of custom shortcuts for things like refactoring (renam
14.
by Bystroushaak 5y ago
Personally, I don't understand why there is so much surprise. If you really think about it, your avatar is something you will look at a lot. So you naturally choose something you like. And people have tendency to chose live objects rat
15.
by Bystroushaak 5y ago
The bomb really wasn't known. Some people speculated that it may work, some people were sure that it couldn't. I've finished https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/170428.Now_It_Can_Be_Tol... last week
16.
by Bystroushaak 6y ago
Also Wedos here in Czech republic; https://www.wedos.org/en/
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BangleJS open source smartwatches – experience of usage(blog.rfox.eu)
4 points by Bystroushaak 6y ago|2 comments
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
I have written something on this topic previously: http://blog.rfox.eu/en/Programmers_critique_of_missing_struc...
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My Greenspun's Counter(blog.rfox.eu)
2 points by Bystroushaak 6y ago|0 comments
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
I do use Docker, but that is a tool for completely different purpose. I need something else for configuration of all my physical machines; virtual server, physical server, several notebooks and so on.
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
YAML may be human readable, that doesn't make DSL built on top of YAML by people who know shit about building DSLs less pain. You don't really write YAML, on the higher level, you interact with Ansible via interface, that on the l
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
Op is python programmer who is using python for everything for more than 13 years, so there you have the reason. I am also writing my own programming language .. in python: https://github.com/Bystroushaak/tinySelf
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
I've seen Mitogen, but that to me looks like lowlevel ssh paralelization library. Great project, but it doesn't seem to provide any abstractions, for example declarative package manager wrapper, that would work on multiple linux v
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
> This is abstracted in YAML so that anyone who uses any modules does not need to know the language it is written in. Only the YAML syntax. And the declarative and imperative language you've built on top of that.
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by Bystroushaak 6y ago
Thanks for the links. I am kinda surprised by the activity on this blogpost, it's just something that I've put together in an hour or so, mostly as notes for myself. I do "exporations" where I put bunch of related stuff
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by Bystroushaak 7y ago
Thank you for pointing that out, thats exactly one of my points.
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by Bystroushaak 7y ago
You make a good point by the way. I really think that next iteration of the OS paradigm will come from this angle. OS is becoming redundant anyway, in the age of cloud services (I don't think it will be desktop OS, just another OS for
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by Bystroushaak 7y ago
Thats one of my points, yes.
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by Bystroushaak 7y ago
I would like to point out, that having structured information as "bytes" or "text" is general and universal, but pretty much no one uses it as such. Maybe for simple append, or maybe for tasks like "count number of
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by Bystroushaak 7y ago
> Let's reminisce on some OS-bundled databases of Unix: The libdb files, the utmp/wtmp/btmp style files, the /etc/services and /etc/passwd style ascii databases. I would argue that you can't reall

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