onetom

11 ms·

61.
by onetom 4y ago
btw, https://vimium.github.io/ would let u use vim navigation on any web page
62.
by onetom 4y ago
If the Elixir REPL is like a Ruby, Python or Node.js "REPL", then we are not talking about about the same kind of REPL in this context. I suspect, that the Elixir REPL is more like the Erlang REPL, which might be the same kind as
63.
by onetom 4y ago
Have a look at Fred0verflow's videos, for example: * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=St0_jsPnGAw - analyze some SO HTTP API responses * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TaazvSJvBaw - transducers from th
64.
by onetom 4y ago
I have a shortcut, which reloads all modified files, then re-evaluates the previously evaluated expression, within the context of the same namespace it was evaluated in previously. This way I can be in any file, modify any `def` of `defn` a
65.
by onetom 4y ago
omg, so much negativity here... you should read the previous articles from the author, eg. https://jrsinclair.com/articles/2022/javascript-function-com... then https://jrsinclair.com/articles/
66.
by onetom 4y ago
Well... that's called programming, no? :)
67.
by onetom 4y ago
SQL was meant to be a hosted language from the get-go though, so any kind of macro-like feature was expected to be done in the host language. Of course it's a bit painful and error prone, given SQL is a textual language, but as HoneySQ
68.
by onetom 4y ago
SQL is great, but you do have to dig deeper and use more of its features, like many other comments mentioned, like WITH & VIEWs. On the other hand, maybe the time is ripe for you to "graduate" to using Datalog via other kind o
69.
by onetom 4y ago
I happened to be in charge of organizing the translation of one of Celko's books to Hungarian. I even translated some chapters myself and proof-read the other chapters. It was indeed an eye-opening exercise! My background at that time
70.
by onetom 4y ago
I have just learned about the RETURNING close of INSERT just a few months ago for example and I'm programming since 1983... and I've learnt it from someone, who is 20 years older than me...
71.
by onetom 4y ago
Their paid (120 USD) Monolisa Plus variant does have the regular g, though.
72.
by onetom 4y ago
I also bought Comic Code just ~2 months ago. Used Fantasque Mono before it. I was quite happy with that, but compared to Comic Code, it just feels soul-less... If you don't have the money though, it's a great alternative. Otherwis
73.
by onetom 4y ago
Envy Code R is pretty will hinted between the 10-16px range. i used it without antialiasing any it's great on lower resolutions. u can still pack a lot of code onto a (sub)FullHD screen readably.
74.
by onetom 4y ago
I'm 45 and I was excited to use them at first, but then as I was changing editors/terminal emulators, coding fonts, I couldn't always had them anyway, so I'm not attached to the idea. I also prefer the lack of them, exac
75.
by onetom 4y ago
i would also consider the use of font styles syntax highlighting... I saw such a thing in Turbo Pascal 5.5 for the first time and the only thing they did was the use of bolding for language keywords, like in this book: http://bi
76.
by onetom 4y ago
After stumbling upon straight via Doom Emacs, I finally felt confident enough to built my own, from-scratch configuration, without worrying about the kind of constant issues my colleagues were experiencing on their Doom or Spacemacs setups
77.
by onetom 4y ago
that's not doom for sure, because I'm also getting those branch rename prompts on my from-scratch straight.el based config too. it could be the built-in vc.el too, because I can imagine straight depending on that, but I haven&#x27
78.
by onetom 4y ago
I think Ansible is a little bit of an overkill for this purpose, but also, it's fundamentally a non-reproducible system-configuration-management tool, just like Emacs' built-in use-package system. Straight.el carries over the idea
79.
by onetom 4y ago
And you sound like a robot, giving the same canned response to others' comments. I suspect, your definition "crypto" is not the same as the definition of OP. Can you elaborate more, why do you think it's a fad? Have you
80.
by onetom 4y ago
That is something you would do after you made your experiment. The point of the article’s advice is to avoid feature interaction.
81.
by onetom 4y ago
As I understood, fork was just meant conceptually, not as a GitHub/GitLab fork. A git branch is a fork in the timeline of a codebase. The point of the article is avoiding feature interaction. Try to implement a feature first on top of
82.
by onetom 4y ago
Both the author and Eric Evans are extremely experienced programmers. Forking is to be understood conceptually, not as a terminology of any specific version control system. As in a git branch represents a fork in the time-line of the evolut
83.
by onetom 4y ago
It’s not something which you simply forget to think about. There must be a lot of features, which are more important, as in being requested for.
84.
by onetom 4y ago
Well, you can just get BLOBs out of an SQLite DB with SELECT. Also: https://www.sqlite.org/fasterthanfs.html Not that performance or file size would matter in this case, BUT what using SQLite would allow is to use a single
85.
by onetom 4y ago
Except a bug is an unintentional problem with something, which exists. The backup feature not saving attachments is a missing feature. You need to write more code to support it, NOT simply modify existing code, which was already meant to pr
86.
by onetom 4y ago
I'm using 256GB machines for Clojure development in IntelliJ since 2017 and I never run out of disk space. I have 36GB of photos and 10GB of iPhone backups on iCloud Drive though. The trick is not to mix your personal stuff, like movie
87.
by onetom 4y ago
I'm using IntelliJ IDEA 2022.2 EAP (Ultimate Edition) Build #IU-222.2680.4, built on May 25, 2022 Runtime version: 17.0.3+7-b463.3 aarch64 VM: OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM by JetBrains s.r.o. and it's freaking buttery smooth. notice t
88.
by onetom 4y ago
Because you are most likely running the Intel version, not the Apple Silicon one! Check it in the Activity Monitor. There should be a "Kind" column on the CPU or Memory tabs. If not, you can turn on that column via a right click o
89.
by onetom 4y ago
Because ppl use Docker, even when it's not really that necessary... I'm using Nix for the past few years and it has obviated the need for Docker. I have simple shell.nix files, which are activated via direnv and that's it; 0
90.
by onetom 4y ago
No matter how I squint, those 2 statements are logically equivalent, while "both harm the environment" is also true, but you "harm" the environment too, in that sense, no?

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