fmoralesc

12 ms·

61.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
You can configure gnome-shell to use static workspaces from the gnome-tweak-tool application as well.
62.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
I am using saka key, it works pretty well for basic stuff.
63.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
> This only supports code completion in JS and TypeScript. I have code completion plus snippets for a lot more then that with vim. No, this only supports the extended features fro completion for those languages. It should use the simpler
64.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
A lot of work seems to have gone into the windows version for 0.2.1, I would try it again.
65.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Sure, but now, because neovim is guaranteed to have lua available (not necessarily the case in all vim builds), you can count on it, which in turn eases the problem of consuming the scripts.
66.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
They are really good, but they don't have everything (maybe due to copyright complaints, specially for Nintendo games which might have been re-released for new platforms.)
67.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Well, myself. I am using the wayland session and just restarted the shell with <Alt-f2>r. EDIT: Well, I just checked and it turns out I am not running the wayland session! I will have to investigate why...
68.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
gnome-shell in 3.26 can be reloaded, so in case it crashes it shouldn't take down the session anymore, I think.
69.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
The picker creates rules that are persistent, so it would be 2 minutes over however many times you visit the site. Not too dissimilar to looking for the extension and installing it.
70.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
LibreOffice Writer has it, AND regex search/replace.
71.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
It is possible to do it in word processors. LibreOffice Writer, for example, has a way to search for formatting and miscellaneous attributes, paragraph styles, and it supports regex search too.
72.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Also, current Firefox has `about:performance`, where you can diagnose what addons and tabs can be slowing down the browser. It's quite neat. I just refreshed my profile and performance improved immensely.
73.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
> If the AI is so dumb that it doesn't know that happiness means different things to different people... Arguably, we humans have general intelligence, and still some fail to see that point (some might even argue intelligently again
74.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
It can be forked and continued.
75.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
> The problem win TDD is that we flawed humans are writing the tests in the first place. A general AI could have the same kind of problem, and if we had specialized AIs, we could presumably create the target software directly anyway...
76.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Couldn't alsa be forwarded to pulse? https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/PulseAudio#ALSA
77.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Well, they didn't necessarily give in to solipsism. The original idea was meant to accommodate, I think, the idea that different subjects could have entirely different experiences and still share a world. Actually, I think Husserl&#x27
78.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
The concepts of 'qualia' and 'lifeworld' are not directly comparable. Qualia are qualitative aspects of experiences, but lifeworlds are complexes of objects associated to a 'perspective' which operates on them
79.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
In Chile, where I'm from, the institution in charge of identity cards and passports effectively does this, and as far as I'm aware, always has. It doesn't sound weird to me.
80.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Velleman's "How to Prove It" is a nice textbook on how to develop mathematical proofs. You can apply the techniques to any other field you are interested in, and that is probably the best way to practice: by trying to prove t
81.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
From https://devuan.org/os/ it seems they use sysvinit by default, but they 'offer' runit, openrc and sinit. Dunno what the latter means for maintainers...
82.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Why not say that instead?
83.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Have you used a PDF form where the order of the fields is wrong so Tab moves all over the place? I sure have. There is no silver bullet.
84.
by fmoralesc 9y ago
Aren't metaphors and analogies representations that allow us to extract patterns?
85.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
I'll second this recommendation. For a shorter take on it, Joel Spolsky's review of the book[^1] is a nice read. [^1]: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2007/01/21/the-big-picture/
86.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
Sort of. GNOME's implementation is tied to the compositor (because of restrictions Wayland puts in place), so Unity's would have to either reuse the code in their own compositor, or reimplement it from scratch. I think GNOME imple
87.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
Because of some troubles with the integration with the clipboard, mouse support by default has been reverted for now in neovim. You can still enable it with set mouse=a
88.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
Yes, I understand that. The issue is that not all disagreements are about what you call "matters of opinion" (and thus faultless [1]). (And even when they are, one can give an approximate answer that filters out a bunch of alterna
89.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
I hope to clear this up. If I understood him correctly, he's saying that I was claiming that if we agreed on facts (if facts were settled, as it were), we would agree in opinions, which is clearly false as a matter of fact. My claim
90.
by fmoralesc 10y ago
No, that is not what I'm claiming. I'm arguing for a normative claim: when people agree on the facts, they should not disagree on opinion. It is obvious that as a matter of fact, they can disagree / but this 'can'

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