doix

52 ms·

691.
by doix 5y ago
I'm also on a G14! The wait time for a ThinkPad was 6 weeks when I needed a new laptop, so I just ended up buying a G14 because I couldn't wait. WiFi seems okay for me, I've not had any problems. Restarting X is indeed annoyi
692.
by doix 5y ago
When covid started, I was working for a different company that was traditionally 100% in the office. When we switched to work from home, the number of meetings doubled/tripled and I was definitely procrastinating more. It felt like the
693.
by doix 5y ago
Yeah, it's one of those things where the term everyone uses strayed from the etymology. Probably because in the GitHub UI it still calls this a pull request despite not pulling from a different remote. Either way, if you read the threa
694.
by doix 5y ago
What you are describing, is pretty much exactly how it works at every company I've worked at that used PRs. You create a new branch from master, make your changes, push the branch to github/bitbucket/gitlab, make a PR. While
695.
by doix 5y ago
> Does that mean every self-hostable piece of software should be classified as "private"? In my mind, as long as the self-hostable software isn't sending data back to some central server, yes? I guess we have different def
696.
by doix 5y ago
Hmm, I guess that matters if you are using public servers. If you are running your own server, then it is a non-issue. I still think self hosted mumble is a great solution to the problem. Looking through the privacyguides recommendations[0]
697.
by doix 5y ago
> - Mumble: Not really private Could you elaborate? My friends and I self-host mumble. I never really thought about it, but I kind of just assumed that this is as private as it gets. I didn't read through the mumble source code, but
698.
by doix 5y ago
I took a Megabus from Houston to Austin one time, it was honestly the worst bus journey I have ever taken in my life. A man sat down next to me, talking to himself, rocking back and forth holding a screw driver. There were a lot of other &q
699.
by doix 5y ago
Depending on why you're using a VPN, you can just pay for a tiny VPS from ovh/hetzner, setup wireguard and use that as your VPN. Obviously don't do anything illegal, since everything is going through a server that is directly
700.
by doix 5y ago
Well, first of all, I still eat delicious food prepared by restaurants and still drink :). > practice the meditative process of creation that is cooking I do not find it meditative at all, the actual cooking process is tolerable, but all
701.
by doix 5y ago
> Have you done any blood tests after going with this diet for a few months? Nope, I kind of regret not doing something like that to compare before/after. I'm from the UK, you can't just go to your doctor and ask them to d
702.
by doix 5y ago
I absolutely hate cooking, the effort vs reward is just not worth it in my opinion. This led to me living off Huel[0] for a long time (at home anyway). I stopped buying groceries and only ordered Huel. The amount of time it saves and the co
703.
by doix 5y ago
In a past life I used Voltron[0] with lldb. Depending on your use case, it might be enough? Watching what value lives in what register works at least (or at least worked last time I used it). It's designed around having things in separ
704.
by doix 5y ago
You sound just like me! What split keyboard did you end up going with? I used the microsoft keyboard for years as well, but then my shoulders started acting up and I figured I needed a split keyboard and bought a Moonlander.
705.
by doix 5y ago
You'd think so, but somehow the brain adapts. I can type ~120 wpm on a moonlander/microsoft ergonomic 4000/my laptop keyboard on monkeytype (not that its a very useful test). Switching takes almost 0 effort. My problem is tha
706.
by doix 5y ago
I guess it depends what your typical case for undo is. For me, 99% of the time I remember the changes I made an want to undo them, so pressing a button twice is annoying, especially since it's not consistent. If I don't remember w
707.
by doix 5y ago
The value of IntelliJ (in my opinion) is the deep semantic processing of the language you are using to provide useful information/refactoring/linting capabilities. It blows the equivalent LSP stuff out of the water (or at least it
708.
by doix 5y ago
When I open a file, I fold everything (zM) to get an overview of the file. Then I slowly unfold as I'm browsing, ignoring the parts I don't care about. I set the repeat delay super low and repeat rate super high on my keyboard and
709.
by doix 5y ago
Oh yeah, I just realized you completely left that stuff out. That's one of my favorite parts of vim and what I find lacking in 'vim mode' plugins. They get the hotkeys right, but they lack the abstractions of tabs/buffer
710.
by doix 5y ago
Competitive gamers agree with you and have been trying to increase visual clarity for a long time. I remember finding out about picmip back in quake3 and never looking back [0]. In AoE2 there was a mod called 'pussywood' that made
711.
by doix 5y ago
Hi, great work releasing this! Trying to explain vim concisely is always an interesting challenge and I had a great time reading your attempt in this book. I always find it really interesting on how people try to group certain vim functions
712.
by doix 5y ago
Some more anecdata, I switched to pipewire when I bought my new laptop and it was great. I was struggling to get pulseaudio working properly, switched to pipewire and installed pipewire-pulse[0] from the arch packages, and stuff "just
713.
by doix 5y ago
I think it will be very interesting to see what happens when the war ends. If there are significant reparations to be paid and if the sanctions remain, I think this easily opens it up for a repeat of WWII. Similar to post WWI Germany, Russi
714.
by doix 5y ago
If you want some more random stuff to try, look into working in the semiconductor industry. There are a bunch of jobs with varying degrees of programming. It would be difficult to get a digital/analogue design job as a CS major, but th
715.
by doix 5y ago
I completely missed that command when looking through the docs. Thank you, and sorry for wasting your time! Great work on this plugin, it's amazing!
716.
by doix 5y ago
Hey this is super cool, but can it work without the floating windows? Can I assign seditors to regular vim splits (am I using the terminology correctly?). The narrow functions in Emacs were great, and almost made me switch to Emacs. I know
717.
by doix 5y ago
Make an entirely new profile, I bet it will work. I'm guessing both the existing profiles have something set that is breaking login. No idea what it can be, unless you explicitly blocked cookies from the domain. Not something that you
718.
by doix 5y ago
This is the epitome of technological blue balls. I really want to know what's going on. Have you tried making a completely new profile rather than modifying an existing one? Trying in private browsing mode? Making a new user in osx, in
719.
by doix 5y ago
When you refactor a commonly used structure, it's easily possible to hit situations that you described. In those cases, having nicely organized commits are super important. You need to make sure that the commit that does the refactor
720.
by doix 5y ago
WebKit is not Safari. Someone on my team complained about the UI being broken in Safari. I debugged on Epiphany[0] which is also webkit based, it was broken in a slightly different way. After fixing it, it was still broken in Safari. If you

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