lemontheme

6 ms·

61.
by lemontheme 1y ago
I prefer keeping everything in one file as well, since even the act of creating a new file is sometimes enough of a hassle for me to skip jotting something important down. Question for fellow one-file'ers: what do you on mobile? My pro
62.
by lemontheme 1y ago
Counterpoint: big-tech LLM labs tend to make big claims in their announcement posts, not to mention the inconsistent and selective application of benchmarks. But when Simon says, Whoa, this is impressive – then I listen.
63.
by lemontheme 1y ago
That sadly makes sense. I’m in a position lately to influence hiring decisions and I’m noticing a similar bias in myself. As a job hopper myself, I can’t fault others for doing it though. I never hopped for the money. I just got bored or fe
64.
by lemontheme 1y ago
OP probably means to keep using vscode. Honestly, best thing you can do is just try each for a few weeks. Feature comparison tables only say so much, particularly because the terminology is still in a state of flux. I’ve personally never fe
65.
by lemontheme 1y ago
From what I’ve gathered (because I had similar concerns), the code is properly open source. In the very worst case, should there ever come a rug pull, it can be forked.
66.
by lemontheme 1y ago
Yeah, iirc he was the first to go ‘what if we had cargo for python?’
67.
by lemontheme 1y ago
PyCharm definitely excels on more ‘dynamic’ code but the number of times I’ve pulled in code written by colleagues using PyCharm only to get a rainbow of type errors from Pyright is too damn high. The PyCharm checker seems to miss really, r
68.
by lemontheme 1y ago
If you haven’t checked it out already, basedpyright is pyright with all the arbitrarily carved out functionality put back in – plus some extra features that you may or may not find useful depending on how strict you like your typing. Can’t
69.
by lemontheme 1y ago
As @adriangalilea recently aptly wrote in Helix's 2nd-longest discussion thread (#4037): > For the nth time, it's about enabling inline suggestions and letting anything, either LSP or Extensions use it, then you don't have
70.
by lemontheme 1y ago
Interestingly enough, this is exactly why I've started using Zed – while simultaneously eagerly waiting for Helix PR #8675 (Steel plugin system) to get merged. It's not far off, but then again, many Helix PRs seem that way, only t
71.
by lemontheme 1y ago
Unless something's changed, every AI-backed language server I've tried in Helix suffers from the same limitation when it comes to completions: Suggestions aren't shown until the last language server has responded or timed-out
72.
by lemontheme 2y ago
Switched to Adguard a couple of months ago and have been very happy. Before that I mostly used UBO on Chrome together with consent-o-matic for cookie banners. What I like about Adguard is that I can more freely switch between browsers witho
73.
by lemontheme 3y ago
I was thrilled to learn about basedpyright recently. It does a great job of filling in some of the missing parts of pyright that MS deemed a better fit for pylance – which is a vs code exclusive. Easy to install with pipx. As with pyright,
74.
by lemontheme 3y ago
This reminds me of the plain text bujo I kept for about 1–2 years a few years back, only much prettier. Mine was a single long file that I appended to each day. Like in the post, I used pretty standard Unixy tools. I could search, aggregate