phatskat

25 ms·

421.
by phatskat 2y ago
Slightly, but you can tab expand the % and then just edit the name at the end of the path
422.
by phatskat 2y ago
I hear you and I raise you > And if I want to look around a single file, I feel like anything else besides scrolling would be quite inferior in terms of speed and accuracy. { and } jump you to the previous/next new line, respectivel
423.
by phatskat 2y ago
> Ask your local Vim nerd to rename the file they're editing. It will be entertaining! Oh that’s easy though, friend :) :!git mv % new-name > IDEs are declarative editors, you say "rename this variable" and they do it.
424.
by phatskat 2y ago
Very simply, for me, keeping my hands on the keyboard feels right and means less movement overall. If I’m typing and want to correct something two words back, say “how rae you?” I can either - grab my mouse and click where I want the cursor
425.
by phatskat 2y ago
Mason brings a lot of what I needed for LSP, and their DAP servers are getting better. Debugging in (n)vim will likely remain a fun trudge for a while but it is getting better. I found a lot of issues with trying to get a “good” setup, or g
426.
by phatskat 2y ago
The ability to quickly and easily(-ish) script vim is incredibly useful. At one point, because of environment constraints, the easiest way to run unit tests was either to run them all or to specify the file I wanted to test. A little bit of
427.
by phatskat 2y ago
I was thinking the same thing - granted, the OP is technically referring to Vim and not NeoVim. Still, today’s terminal integration is incredibly smooth, and Lua in NeoVim has been a dream for someone who spent way too long attempting to le
428.
by phatskat 2y ago
I read it as harsh to MySpace, because that was very unfair to MySpace imo
429.
by phatskat 2y ago
git has plenty I like and lots of things I would rather not do, but I find most GUIs too obfuscating. I do patch adds, I prefer resolving conflicts in the raw file, and as many plugins as I’ve tried for vim to make git “pretty”, they just d
430.
by phatskat 2y ago
But someone works in Arizona!
431.
by phatskat 2y ago
> for many people AI could end up replacing google's Search product The quality of Google search lately has felt pretty meh, especially for generic topics that get hits for crummy blogspam. Google’s own AI results at the top are pre
432.
by phatskat 2y ago
Right, the overhead of setting up SAML on your own is _a lot_ and things like this usually come with a Wal-Mart’s worth of foot guns. Even so, I’d be much more keen to spend the time up front diving into it and working on an in-house soluti
433.
by phatskat 2y ago
I get what you mean, and I don’t think the two can’t coexist. Some benefits like SNAP would probably go away - what’s the difference in $500 for food vs the lump of UBI? If you’re getting $4k/month, then the need for those specific ben
434.
by phatskat 2y ago
The copilot plugin for vim does pretty well if you have it. Bummed when it moved to paid but thankfully my org has adopted it
435.
by phatskat 2y ago
The system shouldn’t survive, that’s fine. A lot of the takes here envision UBI somehow fitting into our current economic model. In the case where AI/automation truly remove a bulk of the jobs, we shouldn’t be trying to prop up our cur
436.
by phatskat 2y ago
> Are you willing to let people starve to death? How is this any different from how things work now? “UBI”, to me, and in a society where work is largely a non-human task, needs to encompass housing, food, etc. In a world where jobs don’
437.
by phatskat 2y ago
I’m guilty - all do my annotated screenshots for tickets use comic sans
438.
by phatskat 2y ago
I wouldn’t have thought so either, and then I learned the order in which CSS rules are applied and I’m convinced browsers have some of the most complex rendering engines out there.
439.
by phatskat 2y ago
> There is also the issue that GPU's are oddly terrible at generating 2D elements I never knew this and honestly I’m a bit baffled - 2D seems simpler on its face, is it just that GPUs have been made with gaming in mind (typically) a
440.
Bitbucket Has Problems – The Deployment History View(gist.github.com)
1 points by phatskat 2y ago|0 comments
441.
by phatskat 2y ago
I’m personally very excited for this book. When I would get programming books at the library as a youth, it would be a gamble as to “introductory or advanced?” and I needed the former way more. “3D Rendering in X Windows” wasn’t great at fo
442.
by phatskat 2y ago
Even in their official response to the EU’s announcement of investigating X last year they couldn’t help but dog-whistle > It is important that this process remains free of political influence and follows the law. No one mentioned politi
443.
by phatskat 2y ago
If you can identify a “moment”, then it’s the wrong moment for OTA
444.
by phatskat 2y ago
Followed by another “What?” section also left blank lol
445.
by phatskat 2y ago
It honestly makes me much more ok to see a day of meetings on my calendar. Sure I’m going to listen to other people go back and forth on component padding for way too long, but I’m also going to get a chunk of a sweater done, all while bein
446.
by phatskat 2y ago
> but then it breaks because I said "set reminder" instead of "create reminder"?? Which is wild to me. If my Google home barely mishears “lights on”, I get random Spotify. But “cut the lights”? Works every time to tu
447.
by phatskat 2y ago
This is something I really like about Rocket League’s matchmaking. Competitive is random, but Casual play allows you to keep the same lobby. You can even vote to rematch to keep the same teams. I’ve had numerous runs of 3-4 or more matches
448.
by phatskat 2y ago
I’d love to get a peek at your config or setup - I’ve used Astro for a while because I just got too bogged down in my old vimrc, especially after migrating to Neo a while ago. It’s fine, but fiddling is less than stellar and I know my perfo
449.
by phatskat 2y ago
I get these arguments, and I still wouldn’t say it’s a “no brainer”. (_Node-brainer?_ :V) Having mostly worked in PHP, I’m certainly biased, and also I’ve been heavily working in Node for the past year. Node does seem to have better perform
450.
by phatskat 2y ago
And then you get the other stuff like one-off migrations that are done by someone unaware of the business constraints, or a contractor who completely misses the ORM method, etc. These of course should be caught by checks and balances, and y

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