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anschwa
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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31.
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by
anschwa
6y ago
Another cool thing about undo in Emacs is that it's context aware. By default, you can select any block of text and the undo command will cycle through the changes only from that region of your buffer.
32.
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by
anschwa
6y ago
I was running Debian stable with xfce4 (4.12.5) for the last few years. A few months ago, chromium and other applications started to give me major rendering problems, becoming completely transparent when switching virtual desktop "work
33.
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by
anschwa
6y ago
> Intuitively, I'd expect that NGINX serving static content would tend to scale fairly linearly up to the saturation point, and then get rapidly bad That was essentially what I saw. I was serving very minimal dynamic content that h
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by
anschwa
6y ago
I did my undergrad CS thesis on this topic and implemented a "power of two choices" load balancing module in NGINX. When simulating load distribution across servers, two-choices does an outstanding job at keeping things evenly dis
35.
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by
anschwa
7y ago
Wow! Happy to have shared a similar experience on Isle Royal in the summer of 2010. One of the highlights of the trip for sure!
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by
anschwa
7y ago
I think few people know the difference, so they say backslash when they mean forward slash.
37.
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by
anschwa
8y ago
I'm not exactly sure I understand the use-case, but as far as the example used in the article, shell-command-on-region accomplishes the same kind of thing. Why not leave the "generation code" as a comment in your file the sam
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by
anschwa
8y ago
Not to mention using "C-u M-|" (shell-command-on-region).
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by
anschwa
8y ago
I use magit as well. I don't end up editing my dotfiles very often anyway, so it's not a big deal to execute a couple git commands here and there. The convenience of not linking files all over the place or depending on other scrip
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by
anschwa
8y ago
The best way I've found to organize dotfiles is to simply use a bare git repo. > git init --bare $HOME/.dotfiles` > alias dot="git --git-dir=$HOME/.dotfiles/ --work-tree=$HOME" > dot config --local sta
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by
anschwa
8y ago
This is extremely cool. Emacs has a similar, though less intelligent, language agnostic auto-complete function called hippie-expand[0], which has generally been good enough for my needs. [0] https://www.gnu.org/software/
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by
anschwa
8y ago
I use an ergodox at work with mx-clears, it’s the most comfortable keyboard I’ve ever had. The 12” macbook is the greatest laptop I’ve ever had. In fact, I actually prefer the v2 “paper thin” keyboard to the traditional one.
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by
anschwa
8y ago
While I'd agree that net/http is very capable, it still comes with a variety of gotchas when doing timeouts, logging, routing, etc. I think gin[1] is a good bet for jumping into building something without having to dive into doing
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Go's execution tracer
(dotconferences.com)
2 points
by
anschwa
8y ago
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0 comments
45.
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by
anschwa
8y ago
Emacs was designed with the mouse in mind, you can get pretty far just using the toolbar and menu items like you normally would. My understanding is that Emacs users don't typically work in a shell, they use the GUI application.
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by
anschwa
8y ago
> Solomon maintains that “nothing has been more harmful to philosophy than its ‘professionalization,’ which on the one hand has increased the abilities and techniques of its practitioners immensely, but on the other has rendered it an in
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Communicating Sequential Processes
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
anschwa
8y ago
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0 comments
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Theoretical Computer Science Cheat Sheet [pdf]
(tug.org)
32 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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3 comments
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A tutorial for the sam command language [pdf]
(doc.cat-v.org)
2 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
50.
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by
anschwa
9y ago
Figuring out how to show and talk about what I’m working on with my friends and family. Other mediums such as ceramics and painting are much more accessible to a general audience. It would be nice to have a way of showcasing software in a s
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by
anschwa
9y ago
My favorite talk of all time is “Y Not - Adventures in Functional Programming by Jim Weirich”. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FITJMJjASUs
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by
anschwa
9y ago
This research paper is essentially a recommendation to use the Latin Modern Roman font in Microsoft Word in such a way as to “trick” someone into thinking the document was typeset in LaTeX at first glance. It seems like using pandoc or som
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Peano Axioms
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
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The Case Against Reality [2016]
(theatlantic.com)
2 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
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Xhyve: Run Linux and FreeBSD in MacOS
(github.com)
2 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
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by
anschwa
9y ago
This would take care of that use case as well. It's a webapp that saves only a single file that can only be downloaded once. The idea is that the URL is only known to you. Pretty neat idea for personal file sharing.
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ASCII and Unicode quotation marks
(cl.cam.ac.uk)
176 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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186 comments
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Google maps timeline
(google.com)
3 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
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by
anschwa
9y ago
I learned to touch-type Dvorak about 5 years ago and it's been fantastic. It takes a moderate amount of commitment to become proficient, but immediately more comfortable and natural.
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I1989] a Tinkertoy computer that plays tic-tac-toe
(web.archive.org)
1 points
by
anschwa
9y ago
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0 comments
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