dorian-graph

13 ms·

91.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
Your comment helps! I've noticed in my own local workflow that I've slowly been gravitating towards similar conclusions that you've made. Pijul excites me too in this regard! I'm trying to use it concurrently with git in
92.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
I think this maps to my model when working on things too. How often I do fixups and rebase is a lot, and I effectively treat the different commits as independent patches, but having a parent (as Pijul allows). I have also several git worktr
93.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
> stgit works so much more fluidly and fits great with my mental model of how I want git to behave Would you mind expanding upon this? I'm really curious. Have you tried Pijul too?
94.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
> But, getting into optimal setup in neovim/vim involves lot of configuration. I haven't found this to be true. I've basically copied the configs from READMEs and have everything working.
95.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
A similar, but general purpose, tool to this is https://comby.dev/ . I've used it before locally for some structural code changes. The author is super helpful/responsive too.
96.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
> "ripping" for me is associated with "ripping media" which is copying video/music/data from CDs to local hardware For many others, the OP's use is common and correct—in a lot of areas. "They rippe
97.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
I'd say reach out, with the likely caveat that the response may be non-remote for now (I personally fully support remote work). We could hopefully reach out in the future too?
98.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
Admittedly it's more or less London-based at the moment, unfortunately! Which timezone are you in?
99.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
I'm at a relatively early stage VC-backed startup and from day 1 it's been written in Elixir. It was a fantastic choice, for many reasons, with some being: - Elixir is good for just getting stuff done. I came from a previous start
100.
by dorian-graph 5y ago
> The big problem with debuggers in general is that they encourage you to repair bad stuff rather than to create good stuff. Is that verifiable true?
101.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
> undotree I was going to mention this plugin. I haven't fully mastered quickly jumping around in it, but it's one of those things that when it's useful, it's VERY useful.
102.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Has anyone tried https://milacares.com ?
103.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
I've contacted support as well to express my disappointment.
104.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Have you checked Toshiba?
105.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
> Language Server Protocol This was the first thing I looked for on their feature page!
106.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
I won't directly answer 1 or 2, but here's my experience. For my job I was primarily using Elm and Go then for my new job it's been all Elixir. I thought I would miss Elm's compiler (Go, I do not miss). It's hard to
107.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
This comment I will call a straw-man argument.
108.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Well, yes, duh? In what movements are there not scales attached to pithy lines? I even said: > Maybe "abolish" was a poor choice of a word.
109.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
> Abolish the police What does this mean to you?
110.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
> “Seattle’s unprecedented decision to abandon and close off an entire city neighborhood, leaving it unchecked by the police, unserved by fire and emergency health services, and inaccessible to the public” Is this what people advocating
111.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Ah yeah, that is a strong distinction. Comby seems have a little nicer UX, but then as you've said, it would have a lower matching resolution. That explains why too that Comby supports so many languages so easily, and how easy it is to
112.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Just for ease-of-use. In Datomic/Datahike you can update a single datom/fact. I'll have to look into making some similar sort of helpers for what you've done.
113.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
That makes sense to me. I've been trying to decide out of Crux or Datahike for a side project. I was leaning towards Datahike because I didn't like the idea of having to do a full document update like you do in Crux, but I need to
114.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
Looks interesting! Was Crux an easy choice? Did you consider any other databases (non-Datalog)? Or Datahike?
115.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
I only recently came across Semgrep and then after that, Comby ( https://comby.dev/ ). Has anyone compared the 2? They seem similar (structured find/replace, with registries of rules).
116.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
I would have some doubts about this because the LDS members who go on missions are predominantly male and from what I'm aware of, those members involved in MLM are predominantly female. There has been a large increase in the number of
117.
Monzo Plus(monzo.com)
2 points by dorian-graph 6y ago|0 comments
118.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
If you haven't figured this out yet, I'd maybe look into the code behind https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs/hs.window.switcher.html .
119.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
If anything, nil checking in Go makes it quite exciting (will I get a nil pointer error somewhere? Who knows!). Sum types would make this quite boring though.
120.
by dorian-graph 6y ago
The frontend is written in ClojureScript (re-frame and reagent) and the backend in Ruby.

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