gnosis

66 ms·

301.
Ssh and shared connections(who-t.blogspot.com)
2 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
302.
How to move a cursor(who-t.blogspot.com)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
303.
Pandoc - a universal document converter(johnmacfarlane.net)
3 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
304.
The single most useful Emacs feature(stackprinter.com)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
305.
Favorite Hacks in Emacs(perlmonks.org)
2 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
306.
Real-Name Online Registration to Be Scrapped(english.chosun.com)
4 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
307.
by gnosis 13y ago
How large would it need to be scaled in order to generate useful amounts of power by sticking a wind turbine on it?
308.
jq - like sed for JSON data(stedolan.github.io)
132 points by gnosis 13y ago|29 comments
309.
What do you use to keep notes as a developer?(stackprinter.com)
3 points by gnosis 13y ago|2 comments
310.
ed editor cheat sheet(catonmat.net)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
311.
by gnosis 13y ago
You have to compile quite a lot just to keep up on Gentoo. If you don't, your system will fall out of sync with the packages that are in portage, and trying to install new software and keeping your system running will be painful at best.
312.
by gnosis 13y ago
TRAMP is great if you're editing from an account where you have access to emacs. But what do you do when you're in front of a machine that doesn't yet have a network connection? Or what if you're onsite with a client who doesn't have emacs
313.
by gnosis 13y ago
As a sysadmin, you have to be capable of quickly editing files no matter what or whose machine you're on. This means that you often don't have the luxury of installing anything on the machine you find yourself on. You might find yourself o
314.
by gnosis 13y ago
Unless they're on a resource starved or crippled machine, most people are going to prefer using vim to vi -- though I have run in to people who stubbornly prefer the ultra minimalism of plain vi, even when they could run vim. So, vim, not v
315.
The 'unnamed feeling' named ASMR(mindhacks.com)
2 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
316.
by gnosis 13y ago
"Btw how did you accumulate your '1 in 10' stats? Off the cuff?" Yep. Just a rough estimate based on my sense of how many articles I actually bother clicking through to. Having a more accurate estimate of my own click-through rate would
317.
by gnosis 13y ago
I rarely read even the articles with interesting titles that make it to HN's front page. This is because when I did read more of them, they usually turned out to be a lot less interesting than the ensuing discussion on HN. So now I use the
318.
by gnosis 13y ago
The other movement commands you mention aren't "better" than the hjkl keys. They are very useful, but accomplish different things. For example, the h key moves one character left. Those other movement keys aren't going to do that for you
319.
by gnosis 13y ago
Wait. You don't use hjkl and you also don't use the arrow keys anymore. So how would you, say, move left one character? Most experienced vim users consider movement using the hjkl keys to be essential to the efficient use of vim. Some ev
320.
by gnosis 13y ago
Actually, I found this plugin to be kind of buggy. However, I'm sure it'll get better soon, as it only had its first release a few weeks ago.
321.
by gnosis 13y ago
I don't know if it's possible to automatically port vim plugins to evil. However, according to the emacswiki page on evil[1], a number of vim plugins have been ported: evil-surround: Port of Vim’s surround script. evil-numbers:
322.
Next stop, clay tablets(dansdata.com)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
323.
by gnosis 13y ago
After over 20 years of very happily using vim and other vi-clones, I'm in the process of making emacs+evil my main editor. Making the switch is slow and painful for this veteran vim user who has perfected his vim environment, but I can alre
324.
by gnosis 13y ago
99% of vim scripts still use VimScript. I think this happens for a few reasons: - First, as you pointed out, not every user is guaranteed to have your favorite language installed. But they will have VimScript whenever they use
325.
Using Taskwarrior instead of Emacs+Org Mode for To-Do and Appointment Tracking(mostlymaths.net)
5 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
326.
Advanced TODO for project folders(e.suarezsantana.com)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
327.
The Trim-Posting Manifesto(palmyanoff.com)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
328.
Off-the-Record Communication, or, Why Not To Use PGP(cypherpunks.ca)
1 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
329.
A mind map for vim(jrmiii.com)
2 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments
330.
Emacs and tmux(perlstalker.vuser.org)
2 points by gnosis 13y ago|0 comments

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