herewulf

27 ms·

391.
by herewulf 3y ago
I'm curious if an eventual goal of the project is for native htmx support in the browser? And cut out JS entirely?
392.
by herewulf 3y ago
> Even when he was wrong, he was almost always smart, funny, and interesting – except when he was talking about religion, a subject that turned him into a tiresome and obstreperous hack. Thanks to this article, I now have a new way to de
393.
by herewulf 3y ago
This site is indispensable. I only wish the mobile experience were better. I need to look up bands comfortably on the go! There was a 3rd party Android app but it stopped working about 10 years ago..
394.
by herewulf 3y ago
I like to think of it as a finely curated list. Their tastes have always aligned well with mine. Is that insular? Oh well. There's still far too much excellent music already available and being produced than I can ever hope to listen t
395.
by herewulf 3y ago
The argument is there are bigger problems to worry about. Note that today there have been three mass shootings in the US. And the day isn't over yet. And 2023 has been historically bad.
396.
by herewulf 3y ago
My uncle is a NukeE. Got his first job at Hanford and finished his career working for a French inspections company. Still lives in the area.
397.
by herewulf 3y ago
The general level of professionalism has certainly not increased since February 2022. That is to be expected though. On the other hand, combat effectiveness has definitely increased.
398.
by herewulf 3y ago
*Get Thee. Get thine old timey grammar right!
399.
by herewulf 3y ago
See? The distraction is working!
400.
by herewulf 3y ago
You just answered your own question because it's "\;" not "/;". And the "{}" placeholder syntax isn't exactly intuitive either (maybe there is some connection to awk or sed? I only know enough of
401.
by herewulf 3y ago
Synology uses mdadm+btrfs for the record. Still a pretty good endorsement in my mind.
402.
by herewulf 3y ago
You're welcome! One small correction: Switching to the last buffer is actually C-6 not ^ (ctrl + 6 rather than shift + 6). I realized that when actually sitting at a computer whereas my comment was typed on mobile. Whoops. It's al
403.
by herewulf 3y ago
That sounds great! It actually only dawned on me that I could have a setup like you describe as I was writing my comment above. Thanks for sharing your details! The only downside for me, and I've been reluctant about this for years, is
404.
by herewulf 3y ago
Yes, this. Single lines don't often have the same two characters in a row (or if they do, then you can get to the one you want fast with ; ). Even large paragraphs don't often have many of the same two characters. Sneak is amazing
405.
by herewulf 3y ago
They come close.. Then you start running into discrepancies which become really aggravating. I've never been a NeoVim user but probably the best solution is to embed it in an IDE rather then reinvent the wheel badly.
406.
by herewulf 3y ago
Type gqip with your cursor on that long line to tame it (and neighboring ones in the p aragraph). ;)
407.
by herewulf 3y ago
I used to use splits as some of the sibling comments describe. This was helped by bindings for C-j and C-k that would maximize the split when moved to (vertically). So, I had a stack of splits and I would rearrange them for relevance to eac
408.
by herewulf 3y ago
And all of that works after pressing v so you can see what you are about to delete or change before doing it. Quite helpful if you have multiple of the same character and you want to go beyond the first one without needing to count.
409.
by herewulf 3y ago
I specifically avoided making that ; and : swap for decades as tempting as it has always been. Repeating with ; is just too useful. However, I'm using Doom Emacs these days (with evil, of course) and while it emulates vim's comman
410.
by herewulf 3y ago
Interesting. I've been writing Bash scripts for over 20 years and despite my comfort with it, I'm always exploring avenues of replacing it. Despite the time investment already spent, I know there are far better tools out there to
411.
by herewulf 3y ago
Perhaps you could expound upon that?
412.
by herewulf 3y ago
And if you don't like it, you might try Guix which is a Guile Scheme based implementation of basically all the same concepts and features.
413.
by herewulf 3y ago
Yes. I was fortunate to take a class from him in 2005: Discrete Mathematics. A CS class, incidentally. He has a great personality. The thing that I remember the most is his emphasis on treating software development as an engineering discipl
414.
by herewulf 3y ago
The U of U still has a large block of public IPs that they use for all their "internal" systems. No need for NAT there! That was at least 100% true as of around 15 years ago. I know the CS and engineering departments are still usi
415.
by herewulf 3y ago
I've been happy with Migadu for about a year. Their current webmail is nothing fancy but that's supposed to be updated with a new version at some point. And it's perfectly fine if you're using a traditional mail client.
416.
by herewulf 3y ago
Yes, but that doesn't mean you are forced to receive e-mail with it. I recently made a Google account to use Family Link so I could regulate what my kids do with their Chromebooks. I first tried the approach of making an account with a
417.
by herewulf 3y ago
And throw in some rsync mirrors for good measure.
418.
by herewulf 3y ago
Excellent. Now how do I blit some pixels? This takes me back about 30 years as a youngster discovering the magic ASM incantation to efficiently draw to the screen in DOS mode 0x13.
419.
by herewulf 3y ago
Given there is a sign for dollars, couldn't there be a sign for concepts as frequently occurring as months (etc)?
420.
by herewulf 3y ago
The US would never declare war on Mexico! Nor annex any part of it!

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