cesnja

15 ms·

91.
by cesnja 9y ago
On the other hand, Firefox seems to have such feature built-in.
92.
by cesnja 9y ago
I used Amethyst and KWM in the past, but ultimately settled on Spectacleapp, which is great for basic window management. Sadly, neither of them can really compare with i3wm when you take into account the tabbed mode and easy window splittin
93.
by cesnja 9y ago
No, they just become unhappy retail workers, for example.
94.
by cesnja 9y ago
Experiment by going to bed sooner. Personally I figured out there's a certain time in the morning when I'll wake up which does not depend on the time spent sleeping. After some trials, I figured that less than ~7 hours of sleep wi
95.
by cesnja 9y ago
You mean just like everybody else but excluding big corporations and wealthy individuals?
96.
by cesnja 9y ago
Because one would want to work with people that are good at the work they do, not just good at the interviewing.
97.
by cesnja 9y ago
Yes, but you probably couldn't read the post then :)
98.
by cesnja 9y ago
I'm kind of the first type, I just wake up every day around the same time. I'm always ok in the morning (relatively no difference between getting 3 or 8 hours of sleep), but after lunch there is quite a difference depending on how
99.
by cesnja 9y ago
But surely that's at most a week of training, not 4 years.
100.
by cesnja 9y ago
All that work only to drop the addons anyway with the migration to WebExtensions. Personally, the extension I miss the most is vimperator. Mainly the fact it worked everywhere. Now you land on new tab page (or about:*) and the extension jus
101.
by cesnja 9y ago
In fact, the recruiter was the one that introduced "UNIX-like" term, in a reply to second resume change. Judging from that, I'd say this recruiter is intentionally malicious.
102.
by cesnja 9y ago
I don't think it is - after learning how to build things in Scratch, one still has to transition to a language with different syntax which is text-only. What was presented in this submission might just be the solution that helps reduce
103.
by cesnja 9y ago
You can worry about the presence of these additives and drugs in plants and plant-based dishes that you eat. This is not even remotely connected to vegan / non-vegan products.
104.
by cesnja 9y ago
If you have the option, hosting your own bitlbee instance with bitlbee-facebook plugin [1] could be even better, since you can access it with any irc client you like. The additional benefit of always being logged in (and messages being mark
105.
by cesnja 9y ago
Spacemacs solves the problem of discoverability by displaying all modal keybindings currently available, if you started typing a modal command sequence, but haven't completed a command yet. The additional bonus here is that once you in
106.
by cesnja 10y ago
Check out [1], it's kind of related. Although I suppose that the ease of building html+css+js apps could hardly be superseded by any desktop framework.. [1] https://developer.gnome.org/gtk3/stable/gtk-broadway
107.
by cesnja 10y ago
Personal anecdote, but that way, you might also push some harder pieces of food under the gums (most of those leftovers won't be there if you brush first). It happened to me after eating some hazelnuts and flossing before brushing. The
108.
by cesnja 10y ago
I get those cold and warm cycles all the time. It's probably because our bodies are very efficient.
109.
by cesnja 10y ago
Regarding "hostile world," I recently learned that on private networks where all participating nodes are authenticated, blockchains can substitute proof-of-(work|stake|...) for faster and more efficient algorithms for reaching con
110.
by cesnja 10y ago
Magit (with evil-magit) in Spacemacs is wonderful. It has the right balance of modal keyboard shortcuts and a nice UI. Took me some time to feel comfortable with it, but now I'm faster with it than in a normal terminal.
111.
by cesnja 10y ago
No, in your proposed case, a single blockchain would be better than many. If one party controls the whole blockchain, it's "easy" to forge data in it [1]. On the other hand, distrust between involved parties makes it hard to
112.
by cesnja 10y ago
Why doesn't this link to the original source? http://arstechnica.co.uk/ars-podcast/2016/11/decrypted-i-thi...
113.
by cesnja 10y ago
When it's pwned at firmware [1] and/or hardware level, all those actions are in vain. [1] http://www.kryptowire.com/adups_security_analysis.html
114.
by cesnja 10y ago
Have you considered just storing the settings and configuration in the keyboard itself?
115.
by cesnja 10y ago
There were many solutions very similar to Docker, but you have to agree that they made some essential things the right way - UnionFS (e.g. OverlayFS), standardized way of building containers (Dockerfiles) and the right timing.
116.
by cesnja 10y ago
That's only a part of the picture. Fuels are heavily taxed in Europe, partly due to the environmental impact that cars have. As a result, you really don't see those >4L engines in cars, in fact anything above 2L is rare. While
117.
by cesnja 10y ago
I would, but just recently purged all my history, so I don't have a reference about database size and number of entries. That means I can't include any constructive data in the bug report.
118.
by cesnja 10y ago
I occasionally experience similar slowness. In my case, it's caused by bloated sqlite database. After I delete all history, the browser is snappy again.
119.
by cesnja 10y ago
I can give you a counter anecdote. At my university, I have the most stable wireless connection (eduroam) among my peers, using NetworkManager and a recent kernel. You just have to find a reasonably supported device - Thinkpad laptops, for
120.
by cesnja 10y ago
Try rewatching the original iPhone introduction by Jobs. You'll be surprised by how "primitive" it looks and how amazed was everybody in the audience.

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