worksonmine

5 ms·

31.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
And how would that work for single maintainer projects?
32.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> You can't in most corporate env machines. Really? "most" even? What CAN you do if you can't edit files in your own $HOME?
33.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Do something like this to fall back to plain grep. You will somehow have to share these configurations across machines though. alias g=grep command -v rg 2>&1/dev/null && alias g=rg
34.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
It's a nice tool but I really wish the configuration wasn't done in json and loaded from $XDG_CONFIG_HOME.
35.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> Regarding this info being exposed to websites is not up to systemd. If for example firefox were to expose this info to websites without my consent I'd support a fork of firefox or stop using firefox. > As long as the info does
36.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I know what an environment variable is, my question is why name them `UV_` instead of `FYN_`? I thought that would've been obvious for exactly the same reason you mention, it should be named for the application they belong to.
37.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Why prefix the settings `UV_CACHE_MAX_SIZE` and `UV_LOCKFILE` with `UV_` if they're new features? Makes no sense.
38.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> Have I summarized the situation correctly? No, I don't care about either. It can be argued the full name is technically useful for the system administrators on a multi-user system, but I digress. They can add whatever field they w
39.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Maybe, what's your point? Do you think it's a good idea for operating systems to comply with 1 or 2 exceptionally retarded state laws? The full name is as far as I know never exposed to websites right? Computers need to stay what
40.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I'm a little special and use a hack so I don't even have to provide my e-mail address on git commits to prevent leaking it in my git history. So probably not in my case, but I understand your concern and a lot can be done to impro
41.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I believe Debian doesn't ask for a e-mail address on installation, but the username is obviously necessary if you're going to login. I leave "Users full name" empty and it's fine. The e-mail address also has a use,
42.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
These all sound like tasks a real sysadmin wouldn't attempt. File browser on a server? Use mv and you can move as many files as you want, sure you'd need a keyboard but I don't see how I would do it with mouse only. Right-cli
43.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
$today - 1970-01-01T00:00:00
44.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Node has sandboxing these days: https://nodejs.org/api/permissions.html
45.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I can't find any info about the people behind it. The branding, mentioning "The Hague" and the rest of the landing page seems to try really hard to fool me into believing this is official from the European Union, I wouldn&#x2
46.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I don't want fame, but if I did I would want a lot of money to give up my freedom to be chased by paparazzi for the rest of my life.
47.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> go back to listening to the albums without AI The way things are going I'm not sure how much longer we will have that option.
48.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> This could be true, but why ignore the fact that you create a full blown native Mac app, with a single sentence? I would guess it's for the same reasons that you're ignoring all the fixes necessary to get to an actual "f
49.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
The keybindings are just the tip of the iceberg for most vim users.
50.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> Yeah you're kind of a nerd, using it to read nerd things. I may be, but my girlfriend isn't and she's using it to follow the government and job postings. But you're moving the goalposts, RSS is getting new attention
51.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I came here via RSS.
52.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> creating a file is of little use in a file viewer I'm not sure the first programs could handle more than one, and (neo)vi(m) just uses :e, for edit. New or existing is irrelevant, it's not Microsoft Word. > is [p]age up ol
53.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
I'm pretty sure next and previous are older than new file and print file both of which have little use in this context. You could also see it as navigating lines of text vs navigating results in a list (ie search in less/vim) if y
54.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Or you could use grn for LSP rename[1] in Neovim and it will rename all references across the project. VSCode and other IDEs have a similar feature, but compared to multi-cursor that's cheating. I'll give you that using the AST to
55.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> I was a Neovim macro user until I figured out how insane that was compared to multi-cursor after using Helix. Multi-cursor was the first plugin I installed when I moved from VSCode to Vim because I was used to hitting Ctrl+d to select
56.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
Sure, but [n]ext and [p]revious are common in the TUI world and which one makes more sense is debatable. There's decades of history behind the choice and while I prefer j/k I wouldn't call n/p wrong.
57.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
(Neo)Vim omnifunc? Ctrl+k does nothing in my setup, probably your config or a plugin. Or am I misunderstanding what you mean?
58.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
That comparison table is strange and sometimes wrong. Neovim for example detects and updates external file changes by default. And the coherence of the keybindings in Ki is "Great" bit vim/helix: > As you can see, there&#x
59.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
> You can move to the next line in the buffer editor with `k` but to move down to the next line in the file explorer you have to do `ctrl+n`? I've never used Helix, but this exists in vim too, but it the autocompletion, because in t
60.
by worksonmine 7mo ago
They have their own backups to protect user data if they fuck something up. I'm guessing those backups were useful in this case. Hopefully they're being pruned after some time, but I don't know.

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