tkainrad

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61.
Learning all of my IDE's shortcuts evolved my developing habits(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
62.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Hmm, never got that kind of feedback before. Always thought I am pretty decent at writing, even though English is my second language. If you have any tangible suggestions on how to improve my writing style, I'd be grateful. It's t
63.
Learning all VSCode shortcuts evolved my developing habits in unexpected ways(tkainrad.dev)
3 points by tkainrad 6y ago|3 comments
64.
Implementing Paddle Payments for My Django SaaS(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
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Implementing Paddle Payments for My Django SaaS(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
66.
I learned 50 new keyboard shortcuts in 42 minutes(tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
67.
by tkainrad 6y ago
I don't see why you would need such a complex system (spatial model) to switch between your apps. In my opinion, this has been solved perfectly many years ago. I simply use Super+<num> to launch/switch to my 10 most importan
68.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Here it is: https://keycombiner.com/collections/rubymine/ Hope you have fun practicing these shortcuts! The table can be searched, filtered, and contains all combinations from the official reference cards: https:
69.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Thanks! You got it! Since most of the JetBrains IDEs are there already, adding Rubymine shouldn't be much of a problem. Check back in a few days and it will be there ;)
70.
I learned 50 new keyboard shortcuts in 42 minutes(tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|4 comments
71.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Great job! Always amazing when a single person sees a problem and engineers the hell out of it. For everyone interested in efficient keyboard usage: You might enjoy KeyCombiner - a web app to organize, learn, and practice keyboard shortcuts
72.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Hey HN! My side-project KeyCombiner just got a major new feature addition: Search functionality over its complete database of keyboard shortcuts. You can search (without login) by description, Win/Linux bindings, MacOS bindings, or a c
73.
Show HN: Search a database of 5000 keyboard shortcuts by description or keys(keycombiner.com)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|1 comments
74.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Welcome to Linux! ;) I have been using as my sole OS (except for some very occasional gaming on Windows) for 10 years. The longer you use it, the happier you become with your setup imo. There is a very detailed blog post about my setup that
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I learned 50 keyboard shortcuts in 42 minutes(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
76.
Extensive Guide to a Linux Setup for Software Engineers [Ubuntu 20.04 Update](tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
77.
How I learned 50 new keyboard shortcuts in 42 minutes(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
78.
by tkainrad 6y ago
I have been using Ubuntu as my main OS for 10 years now and have written a fairly popular blog post about setting it up for development work [1]. However, I believe the distro is much less relevant than people think. I am using Ubuntu simpl
79.
by tkainrad 6y ago
I do like CheatSheet, but KeyCombiner is quite different. It is not just a utility for looking up keyboard shortcuts. KeyCombiner enables you to create collections of keyboard shortcuts and practice them. You might know how many words you c
80.
Why I built a new app for practicing keyboard shortcuts(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|2 comments
81.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Hmm, why is it so important to "finish" a side project? Can it not be something that you work on whenever you have time, for many years? As long as there are users, software projects are rarely "finished" completely. I j
82.
by tkainrad 6y ago
I made a web app [1] to quickly create collections of keyboard shortcuts that can then be learned and trained. I didn't like the pre-defined drills of existing shortcut learning software, so I tried hard to make it as seamless and effi
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by tkainrad 6y ago
For https://keycombiner.com I am using: Development & Project management: - GitLab - Notion - Sentry Hosting: - PythonAnywhere (Makes hosting a django application very simple!:)) - Cloudflare (Free tier already works great f
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Annotated list of all keyboard shortcuts I use as a developer(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
85.
Improve your Vim Skills with KeyCombiner for free(keycombiner.com)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|1 comments
86.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Hi HN! KeyCombiner is a web app to organize, learn, and practice keyboard shortcuts as well as short text snippets. As of today, it has a public collection of Vim Shortcuts than can be used for learning and for testing your skills. You can
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by tkainrad 6y ago
Both this and histdb look quite interesting. That being said, I never had the feeling that I am missing anything with zsh-peco-history.
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by tkainrad 6y ago
Thank you! I am currently setting up a new desktop myself and will soon update the post regarding Ubuntu 20.04. However, this will only be very minor changes, almost everything still works exactly as described :)
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by tkainrad 6y ago
Glad it helped you! Thank you for the nice words :)
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by tkainrad 6y ago
For me, the transition from Bash to Zsh has been a huge efficiency boost. Mainly because of some great plugins for Zsh, such as z, zsh-peco-history (better history search), zsh-autosuggestions, and zsh-syntax-highlighting. My blog post abou

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