nitemice

14 ms·

121.
by nitemice 9y ago
I really like the sound of this, and it's one of the reasons I've persisted with learning vim. But I have to admit, I have remapped a fair amount of stuff, so I'm not sure if it would apply to me. Do those vim-mode plugins a
122.
by nitemice 9y ago
I'm happy you like VSCode so much. I do too, but I don't think it really qualify as a IDE. Same goes for Atom. Unless you consider Sublime an IDE as well. It has all the features they do, mainly because they ripped it off to gain
123.
by nitemice 9y ago
[XMarks](1) Might be useful to you. It's a third-party bookmark & open-tab sync tool, owned by LastPass. [1]( https://www.microsoft.com/en-au/store/p/xmarks/9wzdncrdksp4 )
124.
by nitemice 9y ago
Love this idea, but the currently supported list is pretty short (15), and adding more items will get tedious fast!
125.
by nitemice 9y ago
Depending on the kind of mistakes they've made, better again would be to provide a style/implementation guide for the code etc. so that instead of having to review code or have arguments break out over how something should be writ
126.
by nitemice 9y ago
You'd happily give away those dollars to the content owners, if they'd just let you stream it legally.
127.
by nitemice 9y ago
I actually read Pride & Prejudice because I heard about Pride & Prejudice & Zombies, and thought it sounded hilarious, but wanted to understand the background and changes, rather than go in blind. It took me over a year to get t
128.
Woman goes in for cataract surgery, has 27 contact lenses removed from her eye(arstechnica.com)
4 points by nitemice 9y ago|0 comments
129.
by nitemice 9y ago
The one hackathon I've been to, the emphasis was way too heavily on not only making something "useful" but something that could be turned into a business. It wasn't advertised this way, and my group went in just wanting
130.
by nitemice 9y ago
I've started to adopt a similar practice, although a somewhat more flexible one. Whenever I'm at a restaurant, or ordering food for whatever reason, I will check the menu for an item that prominently contains mushrooms. If such an
131.
by nitemice 9y ago
Thank you for this!! This is my new obsession for listening to while working.
132.
by nitemice 9y ago
This is a really amazing and clever idea on Amazon's part: Taking a system or technology that you've already built and are maintaining, and make it accessible to others as a platform. Then continue using that platform as if you we
133.
Programming with spaces instead of tabs makes you richer(arstechnica.com)
1 points by nitemice 9y ago|0 comments
134.
by nitemice 9y ago
You are not alone. It's much easier to be your uncool self, when you're only talking to yourself. In fact, when I was younger, I use to sometimes talk to myself like I was monologuing to an unseen audience, like characters always
135.
by nitemice 9y ago
I think this is the right attitude to take. It strikes the perfect balance between offloading your problems to the big guys, and keeping control if they decide to screw you over, or run off into the wild yonder. That doesn't mean they
136.
by nitemice 9y ago
I think the new equivalent of "I'm going to go post this cool thing on my friend's wall" is "I'm going to send this to my friend on Messenger", although that can be borderline too once you start talking ab
137.
by nitemice 9y ago
I can attest to that. It is like herding cats.
138.
by nitemice 9y ago
Down here in Melbourne in the 90's, we used Tigger, as in the character from Winnie the Pooh. It seems like a fair mid-point between the two most common variants of this rhyme. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigger
139.
by nitemice 9y ago
TLDR: Japan's now full of raccoons because an anime (Araiguma Rasukaru) made them look like fun to keep as pets, until you have to let them go into the wild because they're getting too aggressive.
140.
by nitemice 9y ago
I actually have that leaderboard alias in my gitconfig already. I work on a codebase that's over 20 yrs old. A while back, I was interested to find out who had done the most commits, and what kind impact moving to git, with it's &
141.
by nitemice 9y ago
I use it occasionally, mainly just when I want to get a better look at the git graph. I'm sure it has more uses, but that's all I've needed so far.
142.
by nitemice 9y ago
I bet you still wouldn't be happy if someone violated CC BY-SA or Expat/MIT licensing, and didn't even attribute to you. Thus, copyright still serves a purpose to you, and even for the minimal set of actions you want, it need
143.
by nitemice 9y ago
Lately I've come to the realisation that growing up means you simply can't maintain all your hobbies. It's just not possible to play video games, and read novels, and read comic books, and garden, and cook, and blog, and play
144.
by nitemice 9y ago
You wouldn't say that if it was your copyright they were enforcing.
145.
Microsoft’s renewed embrace of developers, developers, developers, developers(arstechnica.com)
1 points by nitemice 9y ago|0 comments
146.
Are you a member of the five-friends club?(thenewdaily.com.au)
2 points by nitemice 9y ago|0 comments
147.
by nitemice 9y ago
I don't want to 'drop' Google, but I distrust them enough to want a escape plan, should things get bad. Thing is, they provide so much stuff, I don't know how I could possible ever migrate away. I don't use any Appl
148.
by nitemice 9y ago
That might soon change for those who want it, if they set up shop in Aus as they've been speculated to be doing for some time now.
149.
by nitemice 9y ago
There are plugins to do that stuff in Vim, but you're right, they are still clunky.
150.
by nitemice 9y ago
Not OP, but I have a lot of tasks in Google Tasks, and goals & journaling etc. in Google Calendars. Being able to import, or (even better) sync with these would be a real winner for me.

More ›