rufugee

10 ms·

61.
by rufugee 4y ago
DEVONthink (not DEVINagent) has been spectacular for me. I have many different documents related to many different projects/purposes, and it does the best out of anything I’ve tried for searching, categorizing, etc. It has a learning c
62.
by rufugee 4y ago
I just participated in the Landmark Forum ( https://www.landmarkworldwide.com/ ) which is designed to do (among other things) just this, over a three day intensive class. It's about redefining the way you look at the pas
63.
by rufugee 4y ago
What’s the best resource for learning modern awk these days? I’ve used it for decades, but only via memorized snippets…
64.
by rufugee 4y ago
As someone who recently returned to Rails after 7 years of searching for a better option, I totally agree. For the types of problems I solve (not FAANG problems), Rails is the by far the most productive option. Not perfect, mind you, but be
65.
by rufugee 4y ago
Spacedrive accounts for every file you own, uniquely fingerprinting and extracting metadata so you can sort, tag, backup Oh...how I've longed for this. How I've wanted to carve out the time to do exactly this to service my own n
66.
by rufugee 4y ago
Wow...I mean, I love the battery life in my 16" M1 Max Pro. Similar specs to yours...64GB of ram and 8TB ssd...but I've never seen two days of use. Not even really a full day...I can get around 6-8 hours on the couch without plu
67.
by rufugee 4y ago
If not...then why? If TruffleRuby is such a boost to performance...
68.
by rufugee 4y ago
TruffleRuby, Graal’s ruby implementation is the fastest ruby runtime by a huge margin This is interesting to me as someone working on a Rails app currently. I'm surprised it hasn't become the defacto ruby implementation given th
69.
by rufugee 4y ago
And you'd have...Windows. That's a LOT of baggage IMHO.
70.
by rufugee 4y ago
No...macOS doesn't work that way. There are a few hacks (Afloat, Helium) but all require disabling SIP, which is not desirable. And even if they didn't require disabling SIP, they only work part of the time in my experience.
71.
by rufugee 5y ago
As a fellow hammerspoon user who is not smitten with Lua’s syntax, I would really appreciate seeing your config :-)
72.
by rufugee 5y ago
No need to apologize. I appreciate all perspectives …especially the ones that challenge my own!
73.
by rufugee 5y ago
I think the problem is distinguishing which experiences cost what ahead of living them, and finding alternatives (which, among other things, religion is or poses as). For example, mundane day-to-day hopelessness is very costly as well, wh
74.
by rufugee 5y ago
Hello fellow fool ;-) Every time I start to write a response, I refresh the page and see you've added more. Suffice it to say I'm no expert...just someone who started reading about Buddhism a few years ago and have found value is
75.
by rufugee 5y ago
Just because seekers lose their sight doesn't mean there's no value in their seeking, or what they learned along the way. The reality for many, including myself, is that religion, including Buddhism, is a (sometimes desperate) att
76.
by rufugee 5y ago
I recently switched back to Rails after 7 or so years seeking (part-time) a better option, and wow....Rails and Ruby are still beautiful and my productivity has spiked tremendously. I'm finding https://hotwired.dev/ to
77.
by rufugee 5y ago
Anvil is pretty cool...I spent a good bit of time experimenting with it. Unfortunately, it has some edges you hit quickly as an experienced developer which get in your way. However, for their target audience, which I infer to be skilled bus
78.
by rufugee 5y ago
Thanks for your work on this. Coming back to python from golang, I really missed the auto-formatting. black plus something like ssort seems to bring the same to python. I've had really good results with black so far and look forward to
79.
by rufugee 5y ago
I used to have a number of tp-link access points running OpenWRT, a few netgear switches, and a protectli minipc running at first pfsense, then untangle. Nothing super fancy...I have a few vlans but that setup supported it well. It was grea
80.
by rufugee 5y ago
Yeah, I would be interested in the logic here. I'd assume Kotlin to be a far more productive language for ex-rubyists than Java. Perhaps it's that they don't believe in the future of Kotlin outside of mobile?
81.
by rufugee 5y ago
I've used ZeroBrane to debug HS in the past: https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon/issues/1268
82.
by rufugee 5y ago
Same here. My 16-inch M1 has been a dream so far.
83.
by rufugee 5y ago
Interesting...I recall that Django always set itself apart from Rails by not having a lot of magic. Has this changed?
84.
by rufugee 5y ago
I just finished the first episode. It was perfect and a very needed shift in perspective. Thanks again!
85.
by rufugee 5y ago
This sounds extremely interesting and exactly what I'm looking for. Thank you!
86.
Ask HN: What are your favorite techniques for overcoming the “pain” of learning?
3 points by rufugee 5y ago|5 comments
87.
by rufugee 6y ago
Actually, the lack of multi-account containers probably kills it for me. They've become such an important part of my workflow these days.
88.
by rufugee 6y ago
Anyone using Vivaldi full-time? As a Firefox user, I find I have to install a number of third-party extensions to get some basic functionality that Vivaldi has out of the box (ad-blocking, note taking). Anyone made the switch, and, if so, c
89.
by rufugee 6y ago
I tend to agree with you and had a similar experience. I found a lot to love about Go, but also found things which were just hard to fathom or reason about. For example, ask a Go programmer, given an interface, how you are supposed to find
90.
by rufugee 6y ago
Interesting...I've been using the Facebook container for well over a year and have been very careful to only access facebook from it....but they still list very recent (like yesterday) data in my off_facebook_activity. This is very f

More ›