Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tresta
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
I tend to have about 100 tabs open in my web browser. Of those, 10-15 are for pages that I always have open, ~50 are for pages that are relatively temporary (as in a few weeks), and another ~25 for more temporary (days), and then up to 50 f
32.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
If you only want a top window for example, you could make gettytab spawn one of those. But that would make it impossible to input anything to it. If you want input as well, you could make gettytab spawn a screen session that you could then
33.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
emacs is written in lisp (and some c for the interpreter), and it must be considered more than a novelty. And autocad uses its own version of lisp (autolisp) as a scripting language. Edit: There are also the Lisp Machines from the 80's (a b
34.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
Like I said.. the shell should offer a tutorial by default on first login. And 'help' should probably be a built-in (like it is in fish!) that explains how to navigate the help files, and give a brief introduction to the shell. The non-obvi
35.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
To find out about man -- apropos manual and to find out about ls -- apropos "list directory" This doesn't change the fact that your average shell is not configured for beginners. There should be a banner offering a tutorial or something on
36.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
This is a better guide, IMO. http://geekhack.org/showwiki.php?title=START+HERE+--+The+Gee...
37.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
I have a transformer 32GB (but not the keyboard part) and I must say I really like it. The keyboard contains a battery as well so I imagine the center of mass would be shifted down a bit.
38.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
"And then I thought about the amount of time I'd have to spend setting up and maintaining that server. And what if I wanted to give my friend access to some of my projects. And what if I wanted to give a client read only access to a certain
39.
▲
by
tresta
15y ago
gitorious is a pretty good FOSS alternative to github. It doesn't support private repositories at all, but you can host your own server and make it not public (which is what I'm doing for my projects).