doix

31 ms·

391.
by doix 3y ago
> always squashing your PRs to main, the cleanliness of the branch while you're working on it is unimportant. I'm personally not a fan of always squashing, for large features you lose a lot of history. I like a merge commit in
392.
by doix 3y ago
Is that really an issue? When you rebase, git automatically figures out that you've cherry-picked something and will skip it. I will occasionally chery-pick something from master, do my work etc. Before making my PR, I'll rebase a
393.
by doix 3y ago
Yes, the first, and sure! So the reason tabs are great in vim (and emacs, and you can kinda do the same with kakoune) is because they are collections of windows (which are views of buffers). Splits are the main thing. Imagine we have 3 file
394.
by doix 3y ago
So you will find nothing intuitive in vim until you grok vim[0]. If you want to learn vim, you should accept that as soon as possible. Things are the way they are because they've been that way forever. Once you learn the keys for certa
395.
by doix 3y ago
They buy them from street markets, which are _significantly_ cheaper than supermarkets for some reason. > also the rice cooker you mention can provide most of your calories for zero hassle Yes, but there aren't many micronutrients i
396.
by doix 3y ago
I wish I could delete my comment to hide my stupidity. For some reason I was thinking about springs despite reading and typing solenoid. You are of course 100% correct and unfortunately it's too late for me to hide my shame.
397.
by doix 3y ago
I'm now staying in a condo in Bangkok that is like that. Even if I wanted to cook, it would be extremely inconvenient. There's just enough tabletop area for one of the following: coffee machine, rice cooker, portable stove, dish r
398.
by doix 3y ago
I'm guessing it would be easier (assuming you trained it on that keyboard), because each solenoid would be fairly unique due to manufacturing tolerances. Just my gut feeling, I have no data to back it up.
399.
by doix 3y ago
There are so many bloody articles going both ways on the WFH. Feels fairly simple, some people enjoy it and some people hate it. Some are more productive working from home, some are less productive. This desire to try and paint everything a
400.
by doix 3y ago
You are not meant to bottom out on mechanical switches, you press them until the switch actuates and then stop pressing. The advantage is that if you keep pressing a little bit after it actuates, you don't hit a hard wall. The travel d
401.
by doix 3y ago
I guess the biggest problem/downside/flaw with this is that you wait for a response from the backend to update the UI. Which is mostly fine, but I've come to expect either a round trip to the server, or instantaneous updates.
402.
by doix 3y ago
> I guess it explains why I feel s out of touch with people welcoming walled gardens with open arms. It's interesting, I hate walled gardens due to their restrictions, but I feel no restrictions regarding Steam. If anything, it enab
403.
by doix 3y ago
This is not my experience at all, I recently had to go through this dance to get D4 working. The latest versions of those things in the arch repositories don't/didn't work. Needed to get some older specific version, so now yo
404.
by doix 3y ago
I won't buy a non-native Linux game that's not on steam. The steam Linux stuff "just works", I don't need to mess around with wine/wintricks/proton or different wrappers like lutris. If the developers have
405.
by doix 3y ago
I couldn't agree more, unfortunately we are a minority :(. Before react was mainstream, you could "fix" websites pretty easily with things like greasemonkey, but even that is super painful now. CSS modules mangle classnames,
406.
by doix 3y ago
> Did you edit it in a word processor after? No, straight to PDF, I suspect that's how most people use LaTeX [0]. It's kind of hard to explain if you've never used it. But basically you setup rules for how things should re
407.
by doix 3y ago
> I discovered that some people deliberately choose to write stories in terminal-based text-editors like Nano or Vim Vim and nano couldn't be more different, the only similarity is that they are terminal editors. I wrote my thesis i
408.
by doix 3y ago
Those places are freaking deathtraps. It's basically what the article is talking about! Those cities are _extremely_ anti-pedestrian. They may not be car-centric, but they are definitely moped centric. There are usually no sidewalks, o
409.
by doix 3y ago
But you're assuming that people want to own cars to make short journeys. When I lived in Edinburgh, I had a car but I would never use it within the city or anywhere that I could get to on a train/bus. This attitude was pretty comm
410.
by doix 3y ago
When I was a kid (elementary school) I ended up in the remedial maths class. My parents were shocked because at home they were teaching me things far beyond what was taught at school. I have no recollection of any of this, but apparently I
411.
by doix 3y ago
I actually like that change. The seats are so thin that there's actually "a lot" of leg room now.
412.
by doix 3y ago
My friends and I started a private IRC server when we were in university and still use it to this day (15ish years later). We also used to run a ventrilo server that quickly got replaced by mumble. I can't see us ever switching to disc
413.
by doix 3y ago
The best hikes are the ones that end at a pub :). There's something magical about that first beer after a long hike that makes even the cheapest/worst lager enjoyable.
414.
by doix 3y ago
Yes, I refuse to engage with LinkedIn out of principle. I probably miss out on some opportunities, but I just tell myself that those jobs would have made me miserable anyway.
415.
by doix 3y ago
> It is multiple of times faster than the competitors but nobody believes you when you say that I believe that in certain scenarios it will be much faster. But I would have to go evaluate if it works in my specific case and how much effo
416.
by doix 3y ago
I think some things are subjective, I personally dislike colour, multicolumn layouts and those arbitrary scales of skills (4 out of 5 stars nodejs!) things. But I appreciate that it's an opinion and some people might like that. But I t
417.
by doix 3y ago
> I see nobody around me at concerts wearing AirPod Pro 2s, even though they are undoubtedly the best musical experience you can have without destroying your ear drums (in the adaptive transparency mode). Have you tried this? Can the Air
418.
by doix 3y ago
> and by having a "you don't really need it" policy for things like panes, which you can just do with tmux. They do panes, they don't have tabs. Although it looks like github user nrabulinski created a PoC[0]. Not hav
419.
by doix 3y ago
My friends and I still use IRC (for text) and mumble(for voice chat), I'm guessing as long as they are still maintained or if the source still compiles, we'll probably keep using them. The discord interface suffers from modern des
420.
by doix 3y ago
> Their code sucked like crazy. Usually in such teams you are not evaluated by the quality of code. I worked in the semiconductor industry, specifically writing internal tools. I had to look at _many_ tools/scripts written in Tcl&#x

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