graywh

12 ms·

121.
by graywh 12y ago
That's not the only bad math in the article. > ... about 11% of all Americans subscribe to Netflix. Netflix's latest numbers show 35.7 million subscribers, but the author is only giving credit for one person per Netflix subscri
122.
by graywh 12y ago
I'd love to be able to send in my old Macbook power adapters with frayed cords to save $79 on the connector.
123.
by graywh 13y ago
tpope released dispatch.vim on April 1 last year.
124.
by graywh 13y ago
Most terminals will let you use ctrl-6 for ctrl-^ and ctrl-7 (and sometimes ctrl-/) for ctrl-_.
125.
by graywh 13y ago
Vim started as a Vi clone for the Amiga and later grew to include more features and target more systems.
126.
by graywh 13y ago
Use ctrl-c only if you never want to be able to use a count with an insert command, e.g. 10a=<Esc> .
127.
by graywh 13y ago
School start times, for one.
128.
by graywh 13y ago
This reminds me of a talk by Jim Wierich I heard years ago where he pretends to design a new vcs in order to explain how git works. I'm not sure if a full recording can be found anywhere other than buying it from Pragmatic Programmers.
129.
by graywh 13y ago
The standard git gui includes this, too.
130.
by graywh 13y ago
ci and di aren't commands. c and d are operators and the i is part of the motion--specifically, text objects.
131.
by graywh 13y ago
In 2005, there were already some free, open-source DVCSs. Linus considered using Monotone for the Linux kernel project before deciding to start Git.
132.
by graywh 13y ago
I'm not convinced Bram actually uses hg in his normal workflow, but provides the repo as a convenience.
133.
by graywh 13y ago
They gave away chip "readers" for a while. I've still gone one somewhere. I think the idea was to be able to load digital coupons (similar to other loyalty cards or Target's own "cartwheel" app now).
134.
by graywh 13y ago
Github released a tool called "hub" that you might be interested in. https://github.com/github/hub
135.
by graywh 13y ago
Only if you're tall enough.
136.
by graywh 13y ago
I use ctrl-_. In many terminals you can generate it with ctrl + 7 and/or ctrl + ?.
137.
by graywh 13y ago
And last season, Gregg Easterbook included weekly updates on PA's "no punt" strategy. http://espn.go.com/espn/playbook/story/_/id/8333797/annual-t... http://sports.esp
138.
by graywh 13y ago
Only if the order is the same. E.g. :set go=aAcegimtv :set go-=vtmigecAa :set go? " guioptions=aAcegimtv
139.
by graywh 13y ago
I use ctrl-_ for the tmux prefix, which is often available from ctrl-7.
140.
by graywh 13y ago
That's actually one command/operator (c) with different motions (in case, they're all text objects).
141.
by graywh 13y ago
Because where Caps Lock is now is where Ctrl used to be: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caps_lock#Caps_lock_vs._Control...
142.
by graywh 13y ago
Ubuntu uses .profile when you login via gdm (i.e., graphically).
143.
by graywh 13y ago
ctrl-click to open in a background tab works for me, but shift-click to open in a new window does not
144.
by graywh 13y ago
FYI: %h implies --abbrev-commit and %cr implies --relative-date/--date=relative (Commit date Relative).
145.
by graywh 13y ago
Picture? It's a video.
146.
by graywh 13y ago
I'm seeing a similar problem on Ubuntu with the packages installed from the git-core PPA. Edit: Specifically, I've got ".* .un~" and ".*.sw?" in my global excludes file, but they're showing up as untracked (not ignored) when my repo's .giti
147.
by graywh 13y ago
This analysis of the workout was linked in the comments. http://elsbethvaino.com/2013/05/should-you-do-a-newspaper-wo...
148.
by graywh 13y ago
Since it hasn't been mentioned yet, I'll add https://github.com/MarcWeber/vim-addon-manager (Not to be confused with http://packages.debian.org/sid/vim-addon-manager -- and yes, the author of the former got permission from the author of
149.
by graywh 13y ago
Assuming you're already on master, you can replace those 2 commands with a single one: git branch a-topic-branch
150.
by graywh 13y ago
> It is pleasing to see error bars on a graph in a mainstream publication. Those are "dynamite plots", a favorite of scientists, but the statisticians I know prefer to use boxplots or dotplots instead.

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