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oinksoft
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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91.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
I agree and think don't understand why you'd want your dotfiles to depend on Make, Ruby/rake, etc. let alone something like Stow. Git and a shell are enough; you can eliminate the Git dependency by packaging from a post-recei
92.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
OK, but nothing in your comment implied that you were talking about the "Shellshock" vulnerability. I believe that a very recent OSX update patched this vulnerability, anyhow.
93.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
That should be #!/usr/bin/env bash, particularly for BSD which does not install bash in /bin. Nothing new about absolute executable paths being non-portable, #!/bin/bash is as bad as #!/usr/bin/p
94.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
No, you change your user shell to the shell you want. You can do this in the "Accounts" preference pane by control-clicking a user, selecting "Advanced Options" from the context menu, and changing the "Login shell&q
95.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
I would never suggest a programmer learn Clojure as their first language, because of the enormous Java stacktraces. Then there's the setup involved (Java, usually Leiningen) to get to "Hello, World" compared to Python or Ruby
96.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
And then you hit control-C and resume editing. None of this is as dramatic as you describe, and syntax-highlight freezes aren't as common now with the improved highlighting algorithm in 7.4.
97.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Don't hold your breath, the consensus reached in the few minutes the thread below was breathing seems to be that the domain name provides sufficient context. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8258117 See the context
98.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Sorry, I can't even feign concern about the state of Vim's source code. I'm a Vim user and plugin developer, not a Vim developer. A single-threaded UI means I can easily tell what Vim is doing at any time. It means the editor
99.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
It's because of comments like this that I've reserved my opinion about Vim script managers, of all things, for many years. There's no "right" or "wrong," I favor a tightly integrated editor setup where I o
100.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Which script manager did you settle on?
101.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
> This is emacs mentality. I think that plugin managers (further complexity in editor configuration) are Emacs mentality. See, ELPA. The approach I'm describing is how people maintained their vimfiles before plugin managers
102.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Vim scripts are barely even packages! Package managers for operating systems and build dependencies? Certainly. Does everything need package management? Only a small subset of all vim scripts have any dependencies. Tim Pope was the first pe
103.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
What is the use case for a Vim script manager? I've never understood what this offers over including a full .vim in your version-controlled dotfiles. With a script manager, you have to worry about repositories disappearing, Github bein
104.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
In cities I can imagine an apparatus not unlike a retractable roof in function, spanning the gaps between buildings. It would capture rainfall and prevent flooding while keeping citygoers dry. The "rooves" themselves would channel
105.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Some Linux distributions are not including Perl now.
106.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
The more tightly you control copies of your password DB file, the less vulnerable you are if somebody "purposefully injected a vulnerability" in the software as parent suggests, that's the only reason I brought it up.
107.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Why do you assume every KeePass user is storing their passwords on a server somewhere? I would never send my password file over a network, and I don't consider USB storage "sharing."
108.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
That's putting the cart before the horse. Google's already shown with the Dart project that they're willing to invest in building tools for their own technology. Android Studio hasn't been the official Android IDE for ve
109.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
In elementary school, it was always the slow learners who the teachers classified or who self-selected as "kinesthetic learners" when this topic came up: Hands-on teaching was far more patient than lecturing. Lazy students like me
110.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Hah, just wait until you experience the INTERNET OF THINGS.
111.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Bash Completion[1] scripts are what provide this feature; perhaps fewer Linux distributions are including them. I recommend keeping them in your dotfiles[2] and loading them in your .bashrc[3]. This is nice because Bash Completion operates
112.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Parent was worried about availability of OCaml developers, and would "pick RoR any day just to eliminate the risk of getting to market late ." Never mind that RoR is a web framework, this kind of thinking, that some technology is
113.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
You speak of "the business case" as if there is only one kind of software business in the world, one that focuses on getting to market quickly with inexpensive developers. Reasons like "OCaml is hard" are short-sighted u
114.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script_search_results.php?keyword...
115.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Loïc Hogun (author of Cowboy, other projects) hits the nail on the head: For me Erlang is first fault tolerant, then concurrent, then functional, yet for many people it seems to be the opposite order. I personally care very little a
116.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Especially used of tricks that are so poorly documented that they must be learned from a wizard.
117.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
Without the code and error message, this is just a rant from some (famous) guy who can't/won't figure out his tools. First of all, it took me forever to figure out the java command-line incantations to tell it t
118.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
It is a package install away: http://www.haskell.org/platform/mac.html On my machine it is significantly slower than `ag` (Silver Searcher) for basic searches, but it should install and run.
119.
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by
oinksoft
12y ago
I'm not going to lie, this sounds like hell. Places like that make outcasts of anybody who makes the rest "look bad" by "working too hard." It's nice to be valued for your technical skills when you consider the
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Gravity Hill
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
oinksoft
12y ago
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