jpe90

8 ms·

31.
by jpe90 4y ago
a fast alternative to bat for syntax highlighting in the command line (eg for fzf preview window) https://github.com/jpe90/clp
32.
by jpe90 4y ago
If you use the webui it's a single git clone and an optional file edit to set some CLI flags and that's it. You download models and move them to a directory to use them. Recently they introduced a binary release for people that ar
33.
by jpe90 4y ago
i just migrated my blog off my vps to sourcehut pages last night, it was easy peasy https://srht.site/quickstart
34.
by jpe90 4y ago
Blogging has positive in that it’s been very motivating for me to complete and share a couple projects that I otherwise wouldn't have bothered with. But it’s also humbling, because if you’re not exceptional or writing about topics that
35.
by jpe90 4y ago
That’s super helpful, much appreciated!
36.
by jpe90 4y ago
Wow! This is such a thorough post! I slapped together similar (but much less impressive) take on this theme very recently. I use VNC for remote access rather than SSH'ing into my home network directly. Do you opt to just forward a port
37.
by jpe90 4y ago
I think duct-taped solutions are still worth presenting to the world :) I’ll definitely read your write up if you get the chance to work on it!
38.
by jpe90 4y ago
You run a git server on a public facing machine: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-The-Protoco... I run mine on the linode hosting my blog. The web interface is generated by stagit. https:&#x2
39.
by jpe90 4y ago
If anyone is looking for projects/uses for raspberry pis, they are great for DIY home monitoring: https://jeskin.net/blog/raspberry-cam-home-monitoring/
40.
by jpe90 4y ago
I used Nuklear for a little demo project I put together to wrap my head around matrix transforms in graphics programming. It's very easy to use and pleasant to work with! https://github.com/jpe90/model-view-project
41.
Self Hosting Git Repositories with Stagit(jeskin.net)
3 points by jpe90 4y ago|0 comments
42.
by jpe90 4y ago
I’ve been using copilot for advent of code as well, as well as in regular day to day coding. I have less luck with comment-based coding than the author, but in my usage it’s been handy for normal autocomplete. There’s been a number of insta
43.
by jpe90 4y ago
You get plenty of, er, new old contributors as well! As long as the projects are interesting and compelling, people of all ages will keep comin' :)
44.
by jpe90 4y ago
Do you even get no stuttering with company-minimum-prefix-length set to 1 and company-idle-delay 0? I tried building --with-json, and `(json-available-p)` returns `t`, but it's still super stuttery.
45.
by jpe90 4y ago
Oh what a great idea! I hope this can get mainlined someday(perhaps behind a config option) since Eglot should benefit from that approach as well!
46.
by jpe90 4y ago
Looks like I’ve got that on my machine, and I built Emacs —with-json this time. Performance is still better but it’s still stuttery. I guess it’s related to either the json parsing happening on the main thread and/or the LSP servers us
47.
by jpe90 4y ago
Oh I see, I build from source but I’ve been using the same configure options forever (just native comp and rename the ctags binary). I’ll look them over again.
48.
by jpe90 4y ago
If you are familiar with python I totally believe that. I find LSP to be the most useful in languages that I rarely use, of which Python is one. That way I can constantly, immediately and instantly see that I am doing it wrong.
49.
by jpe90 4y ago
vim's stewardship is a lot more conservative but neovim has gotten a fair amount of press with recent releases
50.
by jpe90 4y ago
LSP is so much better than alternatives to work with that I feel compelled to make it work and work well. Even for python, running pyright pays dividends for me. But luckily lsp-bridge looks promising so I don't feel like I need to jum
51.
by jpe90 4y ago
I'm also on an AMD 3700X, 32G of RAM, with Emacs native compilation branch. I'm totally unaware of elisp vs native JSON parsing though, I was just using stock Eglot that came bundled with Emacs.
52.
by jpe90 4y ago
Emacs can and should be a good choice for programming though!
53.
by jpe90 4y ago
When I wrote that comment, in the depths of my soul, I knew someone would give a solution that needs me to invest more time in figuring out how to incorporate it into my oversized configuration. But seriously, thank you, that is the perform
54.
by jpe90 4y ago
I really want to use Emacs but I can't get Company + any LSP to come close to vs code or coc.nvim. When I configure company to trigger instantly on a single keystroke, Emacs completely locks up pretty much every time I hit a key.
55.
by jpe90 4y ago
Has anyone been able to replicate vscode/coc.nvim’s instant lsp autocompletion on each keystroke with emacs when eglot/company are enabled? I tried configuring company to lower the idle delay to 0 and set the minimum prefix to 0,
56.
by jpe90 4y ago
default
57.
by jpe90 4y ago
Personal webpages and blogs still very much exist, though. I started one recently and I'm positive it gets more traffic than it would if I started it 20 years ago. I don't think censorship is the issue so much as the fact that man
58.
by jpe90 4y ago
Wow, that was incredibly helpful. I could read writeups of straightforward code all day. I also love how his ethos extends to the design of the website as well. Thanks so much for sharing.
59.
by jpe90 4y ago
when i have an idea for a program i want to build, i struggle to express it in terms of structs, pointers, and C/zig’s language features. but with C, i can often find similar programs and find good examples of how to do what i want. fo
60.
by jpe90 4y ago
the source code was very well laid put from what i remember, and tests were particularly helpful for understanding how to use library code. i just didn’t feel like i quite had the knowledge to architect low level code in general, you must h

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