lunchboxsushi

4 ms·

1.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
I've found that for Node.JS / Golang / PHP / JavaScript it has been well worth it, my workflow feels faster, I have less time spent missing clicking around even copying a line or changing text inside quotes or braces. Th
2.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
sounds like lots of big business opportunities might be coming up in allowing citizens and businesses hidden browsing from ISP's and Mobile Carriers.
3.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
so does this mean we will get the info about the operations going down in area 51, he might slip up after getting his hands on top secret info! I can only imagine the technology they have in that place and what advancements they have come a
4.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
keep these updates coming, it's a truly beautiful product. At times it makes me feel I should switch off Emacs for go/node development due to it's debugging being so nice versus using something like delv.
5.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
asp.net core 1 is cross platform, using visual studio code you can now build lots without visual studio... but not older enterprise projects of course and or visual projects.
6.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
My fingers feel more comfortable by using numbers but also I should mention using relative number line is important to go up and down quickly (pinky on backspace is a bit far vs over 1 key for me to use unlike the distance to :) or holding
7.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
^ the real MVP
8.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
horrible example on my part but in every day editors to delete 2 word backwards it would either be (what i'm used to is shift+ctrl then left arrow key 2 times + delete or start typing to change. Someone else mentioned ctrl+<Backspac
9.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
I was referring specifically to Spacemacs, vanilla Emacs I don't have any issues aside from missing a few features such as ssh on a clean machine (I had to install plink from putty to use with tramp but spacemacs would have the same is
10.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
if you only browse code use gi, that saves me a ton of time. gi brings you back to last inserted text.
11.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
Unfortunately I'm using windows for my main os, and emacs does not work as smoothly on windows as it does on mac/linux. But now you got a beefy framework with all the bells and whistles from spacemacs, I really like to keep my plu
12.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
it's a tad bit weird but all the other command power you get from vim is just really comfortable. But I can see that swap working out in vanilla emacs
13.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
also for html cit and the rest for general purposes ci), ci', ci", interchangeably with d, or y. that was probably the first time I just has to sit back and take a second.
14.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
I was originally a die hard Emacs user, but I started to feel a bit of strain on the whole holding Ctrl+p, Ctrl+n etc. I was trying to find an editor/plugin that can reduce keystrokes or at least the strain. I ran across EVIL for Emacs
15.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
At the end of the day "if you do what you love for living you'll never work a day in your life". I'm guessing you do love your career and seeing as you would put in 60-80 hours of work into school each week doesn't
16.
by lunchboxsushi 10y ago
Being a young software developer it feel a bit out of place to be getting a salary less than someone who has been in the field for say 15 years. My only reason for this is that technology does change really fast, and things should be looked