llimllib

8 ms·

91.
by llimllib 2y ago
For me, fd is as better than find as ripgrep is to grep The main benefits are: - it skips ignored and hidden files by default - it uses modern regular expressions - it has a more sane UI (`find . -iname '*.txt'` -> `fd -g &#x27
92.
by llimllib 2y ago
oh yeah I love jless, I should add it edit: added; I already had a note on it, just wasn't in this list
93.
by llimllib 2y ago
Atuin! https://atuin.sh/
94.
by llimllib 2y ago
@drewsberry: I wish you had an RSS feed! I tried to subscribe to your blog but if there is one it's not linked. (Enjoyed the post)
95.
by llimllib 2y ago
I did a fair amount of looking to try and support a Linux secret store! My conclusion was that I was too confused and so I punted to keyring which seemed to paper over a few different stores. It seems like a classic story of unfortunate Lin
96.
by llimllib 2y ago
I wrote a similar tool I'm no longer maintaining: https://github.com/llimllib/gpt-bash-cli/ . Here are my suggestions: - save the conversations in a sqlite db. ~everyone has sqlite available and it allows the
97.
by llimllib 2y ago
Here’s why I switched early on in homebrew’s life from ports - brew had and has many more packages available - brew updates versions more quickly - brew uses much more simple paths that fit my brain better - brew has a pleasing simplicity
98.
by llimllib 2y ago
The auto-export of declared types was what killed it for me
99.
by llimllib 2y ago
Check out https://code.gov/agencies , there are many more
100.
A command to print terminal color codes(notes.billmill.org)
2 points by llimllib 2y ago|0 comments
101.
by llimllib 2y ago
I went to add your UUID variant to my notes and found https://github.com/jetify-com/typeid The main differences: - typeid allows up to a 63 byte prefix - typeid follows it with a full 128-bit UUID I prefer your impleme
102.
by llimllib 2y ago
Understood. Apologies if my comment made you feel bad, I hate when people do it to me and I should have the same respect for you.
103.
by llimllib 2y ago
Made me wonder if the article was GPT-generated and they didn't catch that particular hallucination
104.
by llimllib 2y ago
Mithril seems like it can do something pretty similar: https://mithril.js.org/jsx.html (Not trying to discourage you, just linking it)
105.
by llimllib 2y ago
yes, also with .eps files
106.
by llimllib 2y ago
I think it's important that to figure out what boring code is, you need to know the context of the organization creating it. At ad hoc in 2018, using go/react/rds/ec2 was a pretty standard stack that I could be sure my c
107.
by llimllib 2y ago
I meant it in that we served at least a billion requests, which I just think is pretty neat. 5 million a day was a normal weekday non-open-enrollment request number; it was much higher during open enrollment but I no longer have the stats.
108.
by llimllib 2y ago
(Kind of a side note: grpc-gateway can generate swagger for you, which we did use for building a documentation site. Just thought that was neat)
109.
by llimllib 2y ago
This work was begun in June of 2018. Go in the healthcare.gov context that Paul Smith used it was indeed an innovation token; they were in a dire situation at that point.
110.
by llimllib 2y ago
author has a book too, I haven't read it but thought I'd link it: https://www.amazon.com/Street-Fighting-Mathematics-Educated-...
111.
by llimllib 2y ago
I hit a pretty brutal (and fun, if you are into this sort of thing) problem with Timeout 11 years ago: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17237743/timeout-within-...
112.
by llimllib 2y ago
simonw's llm tool does this with a plugin: https://github.com/simonw/llm-cmd I'm with the others that want it in a command, not embedded in my terminal
113.
by llimllib 2y ago
i know nothing about this algorithm, but I went and checked that already; it does have a PR for smhasher: https://github.com/rurban/smhasher/pull/279 The note in there that the output of the algorithm is diff
114.
by llimllib 2y ago
I reran the results on my m1 mac pro since this post is 6 years old: python etree: 3.25s python lxml: 2.01s go stdlib: 3.35s go gosax: 1.45s C: 0.38s So, python etree gives the same result 6 years on while lxml has
115.
by llimllib 2y ago
I switched from asdf to mise after a comment on lobste.rs[1] suggested I do so a few months ago, and I have been very happy with it. It sands off some of asdf's sharp UI edges and provides a somewhat larger but still reasonable feature
116.
by llimllib 2y ago
the former is run with no parallelism, and the latter with `parallelism::Rayon(0)`, which presumably means that it has some parallelism, though I don't write rust or know what Rayon is. [1]: https://github.com/sarah-ek&
117.
by llimllib 3y ago
I've hit significant failures every time I've tried to use `bun build --compile`; the most recent code I was trying to compile hit this one[1]. I documented how to build a binary from a JS app with node, deno, and bun here [2]. No
118.
by llimllib 3y ago
related project, gron: https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron ▶ gron "https://api.github.com/repos/tomnomnom/gron/commits?per_page=1" | fgrep "commit.author" json[
119.
by llimllib 3y ago
the asdf CLI has really sharp edges and feels kind of aggressively unhelpful. Even if you just use mise as an asdf alternative, it has a nicer CLI and interacts with the same plugin ecosystem more smoothly. (I've found it to be an impr
120.
by llimllib 3y ago
asdf for python is a wrapper around pyenv, it didn't "pave the way", it's an important part of asdf. (Also I like mise better currently: https://github.com/jdx/mise )

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