Tmpod

7 ms·

31.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I've been interested in dictation for a while, but I don't want to be sending any audio to a remote API, it all has to be local. Having tried just a couple of models (namely the one used by the FUTO Keyboard), I'm kinda feeli
32.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Was thinking the same. Might be worth looking into renaming the project, to prevent situations like that for both maintainers and users.
33.
by Tmpod 1y ago
As it is, and without the toolbar, this really reminds me of how this[0] neovim plugin renders Markdown in the terminal. One of its nice features is doing syntax highlighting inside fenced code blocks (through tree-sitter I believe). [0]:
34.
by Tmpod 1y ago
> only downside is the trimming is done at runtime but that could easily be fixed without changing the language. trimMargin and trimIndent (as well as other operations like concatenation) actually get handled at compile time if the strin
35.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Unfortunately, i.reddit.com is no longer available :( Fortunately, Redlib exists: https://github.com/redlib-org/redlib
36.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I agree, I always use Discord web over the Electron app. Beyond what you said, using it in the browser also has better backward/forward behaviour and it's easier to handle media and links. Also, being inspectable is quite nice.
37.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Nope. Games can do that to provide richer information, but Discord Desktop does scan your process list and even let's you chose which software to show or add a custom new one from the process list.
38.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Can't speak about Ktor in particular, but most DSLs I've used are essentially just syntax sugar for the builder pattern, stream-like APIs and so on. I don't think it's bad per se, you just have to think a bit differently
39.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I don't think I know a single person that doesn't have MBWAY, but I'm younger than 30, so that might have something to do with it. Even then, everywhere you go, unless they're really small or old places that still don&#x
40.
by Tmpod 1y ago
MBWAY has card aliases, I believe it had been a thing since the 90s (previously know as MBNET).
41.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I think those features are quite good on their own, but Kotlin has many more worthy features, such as sealed hierarchies, import aliases, delegation, operator overloading, default arguments, named arguments, reified generics, inline value c
42.
by Tmpod 1y ago
ooo didn't realise that was out already. Prolly won't leave Sidebery, since I've got it pretty well tuned now, but still curious to try it out
43.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Quad9 and NextDNS are usually thrown around.
44.
by Tmpod 1y ago
+1 They should take your velocity vector into account, or something along those lines, to minimize rotations, even when not following a route. It just leads to a ton of unnecessary screen redraws and jerky movement. Furthermore, as I'v
45.
by Tmpod 1y ago
The biggest issue for me is clearly masquerading their User-Agent strings. Regardless of whether they are slow and respectful crawlers, they should clearly identify themselves, provide a documentation URL and obey robots.txt. Without that,
46.
by Tmpod 1y ago
They can be colored and adapt to accessability settings, including color corrections for different types of colorblindness or other impairments. All the toggle designs I've seen in the wild also have the space to write "on"&#
47.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Oh yeah, those are just objectively awful X)
48.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Yeah, it has been prompting me with CF CAPTCHAS almost every time lately. Didn't use to do that, a few months ago.
49.
by Tmpod 1y ago
You mean those toggles that are very common on settings pages (i.e. in Android/iOS)? If they are colored, they are very easy to parse, imo, but it never hurts to actually write "on"/"off". Those toggles actuall
50.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I tried starship a few years ago and found it too "extra" and sluggish. I'm sure it may have improved in this time, but I ended up sticking with the excellent Hydro[0], only for fish though. It's very minimal while havin
51.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Yeah! I use that quite a lot on my Pixel 4a. It's particularly useful to close the system quick settings, since I can just scroll once instead of 4 times x)
52.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I see it also supports fish. That's been my shell for many years, it just works really well and, as far as I can tell (couldn't find a demo on their website), it doesn't add much to fish beyond syncing? Has anyone used fish +
53.
by Tmpod 1y ago
+1 for tectonic, it's miles better than the alternatives for every single case, in my experience. Development seems to have slowed down lately, which is a shame.
54.
by Tmpod 1y ago
That's neat, ty for sharing!
55.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Briar cannot do offline delivery unless you setup a stand-in service. Unfortunately that's way to complicated for regular use. Briar looks really nice for people that really need the extra security and privacy, though. I've been i
56.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Looks fine to me. The circle grows when you're inhaling and shrinks when you're exhaling.
57.
by Tmpod 1y ago
Yes, oh my Lord I've been getting seriously frustrated with Mongo's documentation lately. I'm not sure if it picks the language based on location or Accept-Language, never played around with it, but it's behavior is deep
58.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I assume they mean this feature is built into the JVM itself, whereas Kotlin's lateinit more or less "just" desugars into code you could otherwise write yourself.
59.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I'm not sure I agree with Adobe design suite being needed. I am a close to someone who's been through multiple different public sector institutions in my country and the only true constants is the cord Microsoft Office suite (Word
60.
by Tmpod 1y ago
I don't know of any active implementation in Go, but there is actually a nice parallel in Rust: Valence [0]. It follows the same framework approach as opposed to a plug-and-play package, like Glowstone (now abandoned). You also have Pu

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