onehair

10 ms·

61.
by onehair 3y ago
I use sumatra for how lightweight and fast it is. 7zip is just uncontested. I wish Ditto had copycats on linux and macos. It's just sublime. I've never used irfanview though, I'm too quick to judge from the UI of an app xD I
62.
by onehair 3y ago
Well, tell him one needs to take baby steps before they start running. Tell him 2D is how all the programmers start, and they all start from using https://www.scratchjr.org Going straight to 3D is going to feel like a chore afte
63.
by onehair 3y ago
gd isn't a native vim command though :P This tool is intended for people who never use vim more than a few times a month or a year
64.
by onehair 3y ago
- For GUI https://github.com/neovide/neovide - For Fuzzy file search you will need to add Telescope plugin - For File Explorer, you could use Neo-tree.nvim
65.
by onehair 3y ago
Ive tried many times in the last 10 years. Whenever I do, FireFox slows down after a few days. And then just has issues I've never seen on chrome before
66.
by onehair 3y ago
To consider the act of asking rude depends totally on culture and milieu.
67.
by onehair 3y ago
I'm in my late 30s. So maybe not so far away from the age of lack of energy :P I like JetBrains a lot. Things work seemlessly and easily integrate with external tools that make up the whole experience. But from 2012, I tried to rely as
68.
by onehair 3y ago
your > Not wanting to seem dumb is to me the root cause, not the imprecise asks
69.
by onehair 3y ago
You can still leverage the power of low level editors, just like helix does, and still have access to important things that so not require pages upon pages of configuration and plugin stitching to just get up and running in most projects yo
70.
by onehair 3y ago
> that a well configured Emacs can Well, that's the real issue for me. I spent a month an a half working on "configuring" NeoVim. I got it to a somewhat ready to use state for my usual workflows. But I still had a big pile
71.
by onehair 3y ago
Me, I've changed my password, until I read the title again and then this comment xD
72.
by onehair 3y ago
In some cultures, that's not too far :P Where I am from, I have met all my grandfather's siblings and their entire sub families every year and we have very close ties.
73.
by onehair 3y ago
how has your experience without using types in lua been so far with regards to finding out where issues reside and debugging unexpected values?
74.
JunoDB: PayPal’s Key-Value Store Goes Open-Source(medium.com)
166 points by onehair 3y ago|93 comments
75.
by onehair 3y ago
Sweden
76.
by onehair 3y ago
I can testify to Recuva being good for this issue. My daughter deleted all files on camera SD card 2 days ago. Popped it out right away and applied recuva on it. It recovered all the pictures as my daughter didnt take any pictures after del
77.
by onehair 3y ago
While you're free to get over it, I will stick to working with standalone software. I use KeePassXC + DropBox (or any other syncing tool) Ah, and no telemetry there ;-)
78.
by onehair 4y ago
Would the opposite of what you describe here be : program all the time and ship things as fast as possible? I've found that in many cases, that generally makes return on investment hard to keep track of, and I think that most companies
79.
by onehair 4y ago
I dislike working just as a "software engineer" in a team where my part in decision making on the product progression isn't very significant. I like programming and tinkering with everything in the computer science domain bec
80.
by onehair 4y ago
Having the drive to tinker can have an advantage. And treating it as just a means to an end is not problem at all, one can become a Product Manager or anything other than a programmer in the tech industry and that's usually a better o
81.
by onehair 4y ago
> At the heart of microservices, we're told we'll find... Well, in our +20 product teams with all serving different workflows for 3 different user types, the separate micro services are doing wonders for us for exactly the thin
82.
by onehair 4y ago
> Why use functional programming 4. Make most code harder to read
83.
by onehair 4y ago
I use Filerun, self-hosted, pretty easy to setup
84.
by onehair 4y ago
Yes, but not so simple. Especially when the alerts are caused by 2 systems down the line and aren't owned by our immediate Team. That and the fact that we're migrating to a better thought out architecture which has been 2 years in
85.
by onehair 4y ago
On-call here, but it's mostly because it arrives on a weekend, all I'm required to do is Acknowledge Alerts that are usually false positives, unless some big service disruption occurs
86.
by onehair 4y ago
There are always two sides to a dialogue. The one asking. The one answering. The one asking thinks their question is simple. It could be true, and it could also be a lot more difficult to answer. It could be the asker is missing some contex
87.
by onehair 4y ago
No one is born knowing it all. People learn along the way, people change, people get greedy for a moment then have more time to relax once they've arrived to a comfy state, then reflect and either get more greedy or have enough head sp
88.
by onehair 4y ago
It is the simple truth. Thinkpads are usually very good and work out of the box, but a lot of other brands just don't. It isn't about hate or being negative, it's seeing a very biased affirmation generalizing a positive one t
89.
by onehair 4y ago
On old niche laptops from Thinkpad, Dell, maybe, probably. Good luck with the other brands and fairly new laptops. My best non function is a trackpad not working :P Every damn time
90.
by onehair 4y ago
I use Linux for my homeserver, and used to have it on my HTPC too. On the HTPC I only used openbox, so in a sense it's even less complicated than xfce. The trouble is with the software for the htpc stuff, like remote gaming, audio, vid

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