asicsp

63 ms·

931.
by asicsp 5y ago
Thanks. Not sure if Karabiner is available for Linux, but I found https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41364833/karabiner-for-l... which might help me.
932.
by asicsp 5y ago
See also `:h defaults.vim-explained` ( https://vimhelp.org/usr_05.txt.html#05.3 ) which now comes by default. You can either copy the settings you are interested in or source it entirely in your vimrc file: source $VIMR
933.
by asicsp 5y ago
I wish Ctrl+[ wasn't tied to Esc. I hit that often instead of Ctrl+P. Haven't yet found a way to map Ctrl+[ to Ctrl+P without affecting behavior of Esc as well.
934.
by asicsp 5y ago
I don't have experience with that, but from help pages, seems like you can: https://help.gumroad.com/article/153-setting-up-a-custom-dom...
935.
by asicsp 5y ago
You could try Gumroad and use membership for free. Or publish a product saying the ebook will be available later. I use Gumroad to sell my ebooks and membership for a newsletter. Easy to use, don't have to worry about VAT, can email cu
936.
by asicsp 5y ago
There's also "UNIX and Linux System Administration Handbook" ( https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/unix-and-linux/97801342... ) For more such resources, I have a list here: https://le
937.
by asicsp 5y ago
Looks good. Is there a way to go back to previous step? Also, please use "Show HN" for own submissions like this project (see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html for details).
938.
by asicsp 5y ago
See also: "22/02/2022 is palindrome day (for most of the world)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30422340
939.
by asicsp 5y ago
So many 2s, so it is Twosday (Tuesday).
940.
EbookFoundation: Freely Available Programming Books(ebookfoundation.github.io)
3 points by asicsp 5y ago|0 comments
941.
by asicsp 5y ago
The earliest I remember is during college (around 2008-9). I had been solving lot of exercise problems within a short span and then had a dream. Found a bug in one of solutions. I've had a few since then, but not many that left an impr
942.
by asicsp 5y ago
See also: * https://www.shellcheck.net/ — linting tool to avoid common mistakes and improve your script * Bash Practices: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide/Practices * Bash FAQ: https://
943.
by asicsp 5y ago
See also: https://github.com/VerbalExpressions
944.
by asicsp 5y ago
* Python Distilled by Dave Beazley - "this concise handbook focuses on the essential core of the language, with updated code examples to illuminate how Python works and how to structure programs that can be more easily explained, teste
945.
by asicsp 5y ago
List of Free Learning Resources In Many Languages: https://github.com/EbookFoundation/free-programming-books
946.
by asicsp 5y ago
> gawk uses PCRE ERE with GNU extensions would be more apt here (PCRE has many more powerful features): https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/GNU-Regex...
947.
by asicsp 5y ago
I tried this last year when I started writing a book with Rust cli tools like ripgrep, hck, sd, huniq, etc. Was impressed with the performance. Found a few syntax issues when I simply tried to run gawk one-liners I had with frawk and they w
948.
by asicsp 5y ago
Wow, that's a wonderful gesture from the author. I haven't read it yet, but I've seen so many great reviews on HN and other social media sites. Here's some of the past discussions: * https://news.ycombinator.c
949.
by asicsp 5y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23144380 (1224 points | 2 years ago | 200 comments)
950.
by asicsp 5y ago
`ripgrep` also supports the `-P` option (but PCRE2 instead of PCRE, so as to support replacements as well)
951.
by asicsp 5y ago
Don't know about RHEL and I'm not aware of Linux distros that come with Ruby pre-installed. Perl/Python are usually available by default.
952.
by asicsp 5y ago
Thanks for the shout out for my Ruby one-liners ebook. The second link ( https://learnbyexample.github.io/learn_ruby_oneliners/ ) is the latest version.
953.
by asicsp 5y ago
Bruce Dawson: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/ +1 for Julia Evans already mentioned in another comment, who also has a favorite blogs post that may help you further: https://jvns.ca/blog/2016/04&
954.
Sockets for Dummies(mathspp.com)
26 points by asicsp 5y ago|1 comments
955.
by asicsp 5y ago
> The -I flag only considers text files. This radically speeds up recursive greps. I use ripgrep when I need better speed. I've pretty much switched to ripgrep these days, but still use GNU grep when I'm answering questions on
956.
by asicsp 5y ago
>if it's tech related https://notrashsearch.github.io/about.html might help ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29774456 ) There's also https://search.marginalia.nu/ ( https:&
957.
by asicsp 5y ago
Dupe (though the URL is different) "My out-of-body experience in a sensory deprivation tank" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30007203 (11 days ago | 134 comments)
958.
by asicsp 5y ago
> Ruby even supports Perl regular expressions No, Ruby Regexp is based on the https://github.com/k-takata/Onigmo library. There are plenty of differences compared to Perl, for example `^` and `$` anchors always mat
959.
by asicsp 5y ago
> Stick to the plan and keep showing up, for longer than you think you'll need to. It's an underutilized approach and, for certain challenges, the only one that works. I've had this experience with my ebooks. Plenty of up
960.
by asicsp 5y ago
Check out https://github.com/e36freak/awk-libs

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