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qudat
searching PlanetScale…
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53 ms
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871.
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by
qudat
4y ago
Looking into this
872.
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by
qudat
4y ago
Hey thanks for pointing this out. I've added an MIT license to the project.
873.
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by
qudat
4y ago
Hey thanks for checking lists.sh out! I've fixed the link.
874.
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by
qudat
4y ago
I thought golang was great to build this product with. Besides using the fantastic charm tool chain, the std library was was able take me across the finish line. The code is relatively small and digestible and building a couple self contain
875.
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by
qudat
4y ago
I never heard of it before, I’ll do some reading. Thanks for taking a look!
876.
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by
qudat
4y ago
:chefskiss:
877.
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by
qudat
4y ago
It seems on its way out. Originally I wanted to use rsync but felt like `scp` was a simpler command to work with and retool for my needs.
878.
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by
qudat
4y ago
Thanks! I’ve fixed the typo and deployed.
879.
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by
qudat
4y ago
My main source of inspiration was https://charm.sh They built an incredible demo `ssh git.charm.sh` and it had my mind spinning with the possibilities. I noticed they had an `scp` example ( https://github.com/char
880.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Thank you! I’ve made the change and deploying shortly
881.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Hey thanks so much! I'm having a blast publishing lists and discovering what others are posting.
882.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Thank you! I've been having a blast with the workflow. I think I'm going to make a sibling service that does the same thing but a more traditional blog platform with markdown support.
883.
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by
qudat
5y ago
I just used Caddy for the first time for https://lists.sh and was super impressed by the automatic TLS. The config was also 2 lines of code. Great work!
884.
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by
qudat
5y ago
For anyone looking for neovim specific plugins, check out a curated list of plugins here: https://neovimcraft.com
885.
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by
qudat
5y ago
I’ve spent the better part of a decade writing open source projects for few to see. An empty repo gets hundreds of stars immediately. It’s all a popularity contest.
886.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Hey! I built the SSH app using charm tech: - https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish - https://github.com/charmbracelet/lipgloss
887.
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Show HN: Lists.sh – A Microblog for Lists
(lists.sh)
271 points
by
qudat
5y ago
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58 comments
888.
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by
qudat
5y ago
I’d start here: https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish
889.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Oh man I want this to be true so badly! My career was built on building web apps and I also love the terminal. I think ssh apps have the potential to bridge the gap between the convenience of web apps (no install required) and the terminal.
890.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Love foot, using it on my dev framework laptop running sway. Works great and don’t miss a single feature (except ligatures).
891.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Source maps allow you to use the debugger just fine.
892.
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qudat
5y ago
I also have a framework laptop and love it. Article I wrote about it: https://erock.io/2021/11/01/framework-vs-mbp.html Battery life will be an issue for OP. Also, the speakers are by far the worst feature.
893.
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by
qudat
5y ago
> Companies are not alive. Disagree. Nation-states, companies are entities with minds of their own.
894.
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by
qudat
5y ago
I was really hoping this article would discuss the benefits of using raw generators over async/await. By using async/await, we are inherently limited by the flow control because we are forced into await resolving promises. This is
895.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Interested in looking for neovim specific plugins? Check out https://neovimcraft.com Or if you prefer living in the terminal, curl https://nvim.sh
896.
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Show HN: Neovimcraft.com – curated search of Neovim plugins
(neovimcraft.com)
1 points
by
qudat
5y ago
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0 comments
897.
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by
qudat
5y ago
Could you elaborate by what you mean by regulation? Regulations come in many forms.
898.
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qudat
5y ago
FWIW, I think ssh apps or something similar could be a very powerful paradigm for people who live in the terminal and a diversity of ideas here would be welcome.
899.
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qudat
5y ago
The Foucault quote in the beginning set the stage quite well. On page 8 > Writers who can successfully manipulate an audience (or, to use a less pointed language, writers who can accommodate their motives to their readers' expectati
900.
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by
qudat
5y ago
> 3) JavaScript. the places this language is used today, where it should never, ever be used. excruciatingly slow language. [citation needed] Slow, fast are relative terms. What are you comparing it against?
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