Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
doix
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
511.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
Nice to hear this happens elsewhere, a colleague and I wrote an alternative interface for some horrible internal web tool. I don't really know why the webtool was so slow, but it took _minutes_ to load data from the database and displa
512.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> Dock to a different dock (hot-desking; same brand and size of monitor) and the entire display options need to be re-written - no option to preserve it Does anything do this properly? I use i3[0], and wrote some super janky automation t
513.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I was stuck in a loop of: wake up -> gym -> work -> pub(Wednesday and Fridays, sometimes Monday) -> TV with SO -> gaming, pretty much every week day. On weekends I'd either game all day or go surfing. I'd go on a sk
514.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> So far, this expectation has always held true, even with the more professional operations like Red Hat This is different from my experience, this happened around 9 years ago, so I can't even remember the software. But there was so
515.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> I don't really care about the tiny minority of people who care about the skill ceiling within a super low level micro. I'd argue that most people that kept playing aoe2 online and kept it "alive" all care about that
516.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> Is this really unusual? How do people operate for whom Vim gives a productivity boost? Does code just flow from their brains into their fingers? I don't get it. I am very bad at keeping all that stuff in my head at once. I need to
517.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> but the ux will never feel as unified as it does in an ide I argue the opposite. Because vim is such a constrained environment, the UX is extremely unified. An IDE with vim mode is the opposite. Vim mode usually only works in the text
518.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
So I do use a tiling window manager, but the problem is that to take advantage of it, I'd need the editor to put each buffer in its own (real xorg) window. I couldn't get something working with either vscode or IntelliJ. One edito
519.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
Buffers and tabs serve different purposes. I think a lot of people dismiss tabs because they don't understand their purpose. It's not just about switching to different buffers quickly. Tabs are an organized collection of windows,
520.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
As a counter data point, I switched to vim precisely because constantly reaching for the mouse was causing my problems. I switched to a vertical mouse for a while and it helped, but still had problems. I switched to a connected split keyboa
521.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
It's not the resolutions, different resolutions is fine. It's the scaling. 1440p at 14" requires scaling because everything is too small (for me, anyway). But the portable monitor doesn't need scaling. I couldn't ge
522.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I run my 1440p screen at 1080p because my portable monitor is 1080p and I don't want to try and setup different scaling on different screens in X or move to Wayland. I'm happy enough.
523.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I love these types of hacks, it's super simple and easy to understand, yet it goes undiscovered for a long time because no one wondered "what if?". Great work! On a slightly unrelated topic, I clicked through to the 'Typ
524.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
Yes, but the comment I replied to implied that software will just stop working. If software has been working for years and then stops working, it's usually something fairly small than can be hacked quickly. In my specific case, the too
525.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
But someone can figure it out. It doesn't matter that nobody knows anymore, if there's a real need with no alternative, someone can figure it out. I used to work for a company that had an internal tool. It wasn't used anymore
526.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I'm not on Twitter/LinkedIn and have basically nothing on public on Github. Hasn't been an issue for me somehow. I just say I don't have any social media accounts and that I'm a private person. I've not felt pr
527.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
That was not my intention, I genuinely have sincere empathy (I used the wrong word, my bad) for people that are negatively affected by these changes. I know what it's like, I've been bitten by similar things many times in the past
528.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> No, you won't. If the majority of your time isn't spent thinking rather than typing or clicking, you're doing it wrong A lot of my time is spent reading code and going back and forth between different places in the codeb
529.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
It makes different trade-offs. Perforce is much better at dealing with large binary files, git isn't good at that. There's 'git lfs', but I have no experience using it, so I can't comment. But if you're just de
530.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
Ah, I should have looked through the wiki. That is cool, I do something similar with a scuffed workflow with lots of cherry-picking. My approach does look significantly worse than this helper though. > `git undo` shows a list of operatio
531.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I feel like I have a pretty good understanding of git, but the problems these helpers are trying to solve make my head spin. > git rebase --interactive can only repair linear series of commits, not trees. If you modify a commit with mult
532.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I actually had to use DeX in an "emergency" and I was impressed how well it worked. Connected to the work VPN, connected to my workstation via VNC and got some work done. Everything "just worked", I was shocked at how sm
533.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> People who exercise regularly also have higher needs, about 1.1–1.5 grams per kilogram. People who regularly lift weights, or are training for a running or cycling event need 1.2–1.7 grams per kilogram That's a quote from your art
534.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
I think the amino acid profile is more important, because it's not really stated anywhere. You don't need to really worry about it with meat, but with non meat sources, you (allegedly?) need to start thinking about it. I am a dege
535.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
In my very small sample size, those things "work" well enough. What doesn't work is sleep state and power management. Just my personal experience, but that's what I'm always fiddling with. My laptop still drains muc
536.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
My advice is to make changes that let you completely eliminate the need for doing certain things. It's much easier to be organised when you only need to do one thing a day/week/month instead of 10 different things.
537.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
There's probably an Xposed module that may or may not work. For my local cities bus app, I used to patch the APK manually because the Xposed module didn't work (but this was many moons ago). Your best bet is to just search for how
538.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> List all past jobs starting with the most recent" with no date limit. Later on you'll have to agree that you answered everything fully and honestly or you can be fired. Maybe I'm a fool for taking that seriously but the
539.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> Are we talking like 10-15 applications per hour? Pretty much, around 5 minutes per application. >provide detailed information about every job I've had since I was a teenager, every reference up front, agree to legal statements,
540.
▲
by
doix
4y ago
> Are the jobs you're talking about often gated behind these applications? Most likely, you'll start to recognize the different software companies use to track job applications. My only experience was helping someone out when t
More ›