cturtle

17 ms·

31.
by cturtle 4y ago
You do have a point, it is annoying. I’ve written thousands of lines of zig code at this point, and I still frequently have to go back and fix things when the compiler informs me I left a variable or constant unused. But I think it is less
32.
by cturtle 4y ago
Exactly! The idea is during development you use the super fast backend that supports hot code swapping. Then when you want to make a release build you use llvm and get all the optimization benefits of a longer compilation.
33.
by cturtle 4y ago
Ah cool, I guess I completely missed that in my reading of the docs. Thank you for clarifying!
34.
by cturtle 4y ago
My understanding is that treesitter doesn't do anything with indentation. I believe the issues described in the linked issues are neovim specific. So it should be possible in theory to use treesitter data to calculate indents, though
35.
by cturtle 4y ago
Yep! And it also works for images too! So you no longer need to host images externally, in an issue, or in an assets directory in the repo. I wish this were more well known.
36.
by cturtle 4y ago
This gave me the motivation to finally setup linkding on my pi. Took all of 20 minutes and I’m absolutely loving it, thank you!
37.
by cturtle 4y ago
Completely agree. Though, I do think Grumpy Website [0] uses the footer & infinite scroll combo in a way that perfectly fits the site :) [0]: https://grumpy.website/
38.
by cturtle 4y ago
Now I want to see the family tree!
39.
by cturtle 4y ago
Not to be confused with Taxi [0], the esolang where programs are a series of directions for a taxi. "Programs are built by giving directions to destinations on a map which is where computation takes place." [0]: https:/&#x2F
40.
Unhook: Extension to watch YouTube free of distractions(unhook.app)
10 points by cturtle 4y ago|3 comments
41.
by cturtle 4y ago
> And occasionally I'll have someone send me a note saying thank you for some helpful piece of information they found there. This is related to one of the reasons I like having a personal website. Countless times I’ve found answers
42.
by cturtle 4y ago
I’ve been using a really nice extension the past couple months called unhook [0] that gives a lot of control over the YouTube UI. I’ve disabled shorts, the homepage, related videos, comments, etc. and now I only see videos I have subscribed
43.
by cturtle 4y ago
There’s some cool applications here. I’ll have to give Linkding a try. My favorite that I use regularly is miniflux [0] rss reader. [0]: https://miniflux.app/
44.
by cturtle 4y ago
Try flameshot. It’s a screenshot tool that has a builtin mini editor with arrows, lines, drawing, etc. very basic but still useful for marking up a screenshot.
45.
by cturtle 4y ago
I agree here. I really like what Zig has done with pointer types. I wrote about it here [0]. What I like most is that all the types consistently read from left to right, and there are types that encode the cardinality of a pointer unlike C.
46.
by cturtle 4y ago
https://nathancraddock.com Currently writing about Zig and my project reimplementing the Macintosh game Reckless Drivin’
47.
by cturtle 5y ago
Because the 1950 census has just been released, those records are still being indexed and are not searchable yet [0]. I’m not sure if they release records as they are indexed, so it’s possible that it is partially searchable now. But yes, t
48.
by cturtle 5y ago
This page [0] keeps an updated list of RPi stock. Maybe it could help you find something when it restocks. [0]: https://rpilocator.com/
49.
by cturtle 5y ago
If you haven't already seen it, you may enjoy SIGBOVIK, The Association for Computational Heresy [0]. An annual conference mostly focused on computer science, but any field is welcome. I immediately thought of SIGBOVIK when reading thi
50.
by cturtle 5y ago
Then do ctrl+[ which sends the esc code :)
51.
by cturtle 5y ago
You are correct! Here is the forum post where the creator shared their work [0]. There is a nice breakdown of the different layers with a base structure, then many layers of procedural nodes. [0]: https://blenderartists.org/
52.
by cturtle 5y ago
Strange there isn't a page for the Delicate Arch. That's got to be the most iconic arch in Utah. Very interesting project though! I think my favorite is the Rainbow Arch (not bridge). If you click through the links to Sketchfab th
53.
by cturtle 5y ago
I see a couple reasons. First, Brandon planned this well. He made a video Monday heavily implying bad news. For loyal fans waiting a day to hear the news caused quite a stir I assume. Then making such a huge unexpected announcement the next
54.
by cturtle 5y ago
There's other replies in this thread linking to [0]. My personal recommendation is his Mistborn trilogy. He wrote all three before publishing any, so the books feel like a cohesive whole, but he wrote it in a way that the first book en
55.
by cturtle 5y ago
Yeah, if an app were truly compliant it would store caches in $XDG_CACHE_HOME and data (icons, packages, sounds, images, level data, etc. required for behavior) in $XDG_DATA_HOME. It's unfortunate that not all apps follow it
56.
by cturtle 5y ago
Yep, the XDG Base Directory specification [0]. Specifically the $XDG_CONFIG_HOME variable. [0]: https://specifications.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/basedir-...
57.
by cturtle 5y ago
One question this leaves me with is regarding other ANSI escapes. Would a user with NO_COLOR be okay with bold, invert, italic, underline, or other effects? I’m happy to add support for NO_COLOR to the tool I maintain, but I think this prop
58.
by cturtle 5y ago
Zero wing!
59.
by cturtle 5y ago
Time. It slowly becomes second nature and now I quickly reach for esc in many applications, not just vim. It does seem weird at first, an insert key (i, a, o, etc) and an esc needed for every text addition, but over time you grow used to it
60.
Exploring the Inner-Workings of Custom Git Commands(nathancraddock.com)
2 points by cturtle 5y ago|0 comments

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