konart

39 ms·

601.
by konart 4y ago
>This is one of those problems that goes away when you're an adult. True, I'm still grateful to my teachers and mother who persueded me to finish the school. I bought a violin at 24 and a guitar around 30 and now can practice b
602.
by konart 4y ago
Those are not hobbies in this case though. I've been attending music school (violin) for 7 years (7-14 y.o.) and only by the time I hit 30 I reasised the problem with the whole system. Teachers (and to some point parents) expect you to
603.
by konart 4y ago
Just to be clear: I was not talking about the project at crunchydata.com. I merely say that in my opinion modern js development routine is much more complicated that postgres setup
604.
by konart 4y ago
You may want to try https://dbeaver.io/ + SQLLight for the start. You just download binary for your OS, create a db as described here ( https://www.sqlite.org/quickstart.html ) and then connect to it with dbe
605.
by konart 4y ago
I still kind of lost here. I know this much about frontend development too but I was sure that you still need a package manager to install your npm\yarn and other tools. PS: Obviously you can live without one. Regardless of being backend\f
606.
by konart 4y ago
Is this even a possibility?
607.
by konart 4y ago
>Gnome3 When people way gnome3 do they really mean gnome3 or gnome3..gnome43? I really like Gnome 42 and improvement that can be seen in 43, but I didn't like gnome3 at all
608.
by konart 4y ago
I'm talking about (r)evolution of a software. I find it strange that people agree that windows 10 is still windows just like windows 3.11 but Gnome 42 is somehow 'not Gnome' anymore. Anyway, I don't there is any point to
609.
by konart 4y ago
https://github.com/miniflux/v2 does well for me
610.
by konart 4y ago
>What is called "GNOME" today is something else. This is like telling somebody who's been into math for the past ten years and then decided to dive deep into arts they are now a different person. You may not like the chang
611.
by konart 4y ago
Same here. I can see how having Echo's build-ins be a benefit if you have a pretty big applications with rich API and quite a few people working on it. But in case for microservices - it's just makes things needlessly complicated.
612.
by konart 4y ago
My mother (59 years old, so not so old yet) frequents the gym (at least 2 times a week). Typically for some active stretching, body-pump and body-combat group exercises. Diet helps too. She has a moderate heart\vessels condition so she inta
613.
by konart 4y ago
Blame Blok https://www.marxists.org/history/etol/newspape/isj/1961/no00...
614.
by konart 4y ago
>With a few tweaks they could be set in a modern era and turned into Netflex series. And Anna Karenina was in production too...
615.
by konart 4y ago
> Just, do not state they haven't put thoughts on this, because that's false. Okay, I can agree on that. I'll just have to agree that we (KDE devs and I) do not share the same views or philosophy regarding what should a mo
616.
by konart 4y ago
>Frankly, read through their guidelines. Frankly, why? I can just launch any of KDE apps and see how it looks. For example (screenshot is not take by me): https://www.debugpoint.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/
617.
by konart 4y ago
As much as I'd like to try KDE again after so many years - I can't really bring myself to. All UI elements in all tools\popups\etc are all over the place. KDE is a great engineering project without any thought (sorry, just a perso
618.
by konart 4y ago
> horrible now this is really subjective.
619.
by konart 4y ago
You can build most of the things you own yourself. It's just that sometimes it's a) not worth your time, you'd rather skip the initial step and start building around the ready tool b) this thing actually looks and feels much
620.
by konart 4y ago
Well, that's because you do not work with go much I guess? I can say the same about Fennel, List or Haskell. The first example is the way to go in Go. It's idiomatic, not a hack. And it works the same way for many things (for exam
621.
by konart 4y ago
>Add simple conveniences - e.g. "contains" to check if a key is present in a map. Why though? it doesn't even save you much space compared to standard use: if _, ok := m[key]; ok { } vs if contains(m, key) { } I'm not
622.
by konart 4y ago
I'm subscribed to quite a few great channels^1 honestly. I can't say anything about them being born our of passion or something else, but I love the content they deliver. And this is most important. >It used to be index of usef
623.
by konart 4y ago
> there are fixes for all these things, No, because those are features, not bugs. If don't want them - you don't have to even think about them. >Like, why can't I hit right at the end of a line, and move to the next lin
624.
by konart 4y ago
>Speak for yourself, those are why I supported OniVim. Why are you so obsessed with this subjectiveness? I'm just saying that speed and vim-like editing where not a selling point. Because you can already have those in VSCode with ne
625.
by konart 4y ago
As stated already - the main selling point of Oni is\was VSCode-like UI, ease of extension installation etc. Speed or vim-like editing was not a selling point at all. >I doesn't make much difference to me Okay, but this is completel
626.
by konart 4y ago
Alacritty already has vi mode though. And you obviously can run vim\nvim from Alacritty, what kind of integration you are talking about?
627.
by konart 4y ago
Not a version but a complex configuration that can be used with Vim or NeoVim.
628.
by konart 4y ago
How can it be a successor to Oni if it's terminal-only application?
629.
by konart 4y ago
>You can read a print book without wasting electricity You don't 'waste' electricity, you waste your money. And in many places electricity is (much) cheaper than (good) paper. >toxic materials used to produce a e-reader
630.
by konart 4y ago
TIL: "Buckwheat is related to sorrel, knotweed, and rhubarb, and is known as a pseudocereal because its seeds' culinary use is the same as cereals, owing to their composition of complex carbohydrates." - wiki Still though, th

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