jabirali

12 ms·

91.
by jabirali 6y ago
Initially, I also found it way too thin, so just seeing screenshots of it I didn't understand why it was so popular. But after trying it for myself, I ended up really liking it, and have now been using it for almost half a year. If you
92.
by jabirali 6y ago
When I did a PhD in theoretical/numerical physics, I wrote most of my code in Fortran. That was started ~5 years ago. Basically, I was starting to port some some Matlab code I had written to C/C++ to speed it up, but the most conv
93.
by jabirali 6y ago
The issue is that you have to continue "fixing" lots of individual utilities. In addition to your file manager and `ls`, what about tools like `fd`/`rg`/`ag` (requires adding `snap` to `~/.ignore` or `~/.gitign
94.
by jabirali 7y ago
Hey everyone, I recently made a tmux plugin called tilish [1], which tries to port the i3wm keybindings and user experience over to tmux. This is perhaps most interesting for people that enjoy window managers like i3wm and sway, and would l
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Show HN: Tilish – Tmux plugin that emulates i3wm(github.com)
4 points by jabirali 7y ago|1 comments
96.
by jabirali 7y ago
Hi again :). I agree that non-i3 users need it the most, but have one use case in mind where you might want to combine i3wm + 3mux: remote work. If you ssh into a remote computer, you can not easily spawn new remote terminals. Having one te
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by jabirali 7y ago
Hey, thanks for linking to my project! :) For other people that might be reading: the main difference between these projects is that 3mux is a tmux replacement , while tilish is a tmux plugin . Thus, 3mux is a much larger and more complex