zZorgz

23 ms·

61.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Tried this before making Komet but from what I tested I found this to be slow (stuck in save-and-close model) and obstructive (can bring other sublime documents active).
62.
by zZorgz 10y ago
On the contrary, I've found keeping the terminal history visible while making commits to be a useful reference.
63.
by zZorgz 10y ago
"<escape> colon w q <return>" is too many 'actions' for me personally (and anything that needs me to reach to escape is really asking for it), and I sometimes even mess that combination up (I used vim befor
64.
Show HN: Komet – Native commit editor for macOS(github.com)
32 points by zZorgz 10y ago|31 comments
65.
by zZorgz 10y ago
cp /usr/bin/ruby ~/Desktop/ruby lldb ~/Desktop/ruby :-)
66.
Avoid Passing the Delegator(zgcoder.net)
1 points by zZorgz 10y ago|0 comments
67.
by zZorgz 10y ago
So there's gonna be arguments both ways whether or not this console command should ask for a password or not since the user is already logged in. The main concern I have is the inconsistency that this command does not request a passwor
68.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I don't want to be asked about moving apps somewhere else especially for testing them. It is kind of hostile. And it's a burden for the dev to include yet more code for this. IMO, Apple should have a way to solve the issue for out
69.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Not updating is what most apps currently do in this case. The author's concern is that they (and many other developers) ship apps in zips, have many users download them, and run them from ~/Downloads/ or wherever their browse
70.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I like to think about cohesion and coupling for non-trivial projects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cohesion_(computer_science) Recently, I've been using a tool to show the dependency graph of my program and I&#x27
71.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Perhaps, but it's unlikely that many do. Updating such an app would involve writing the new update to a different location, which could pose a challenge for not confusing the user. The Mac App Store doesn't have to deal with this.
72.
by zZorgz 10y ago
The main concern is that software updaters will not be able to easily replace an app bundle if it is translocated to a readonly mount. The user will have to move the app somewhere else first. Apple wants developers to use dmgs (and signed o
73.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I only use Seil/Karabiner for re-mapping caps lock but they have been pretty reliable for me :).
74.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Ditto. Can't function without the clipboard history.
75.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Google did make battery life improvements by reducing wakes at least on the Mac in response to Safari performing better. Some interesting details are at https://plus.google.com/+PeterKasting/posts/GpL63A1K2TF Perh
76.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Well I am also then interested in it being hard or illegal to write something bad :)
77.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I had a small server written in Haskell but since the other contributor familiar with Java/C/C++ was not able to pick at it effectively, we switched to Rust and we all were happy, and transitioning was fine. At work I deal with Ja
78.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Out of curiosity I google searched ergonomic keyboards, found Wikipedia page, saw it stated they may reduce risks of injury but that there is no clear evidence of benefit. My own reality is I used a "ergonomic" labeled keyboard th
79.
by zZorgz 10y ago
It's works fine if you avoid/work-around ASCII art, use tabs for indentation, and only align code by indentation which has merits when coding even in monospaced fonts.
80.
by zZorgz 10y ago
How many people can actually type in multiple layouts proficiently? I can program & type in Colemak and Qwerty equally at speeds over 100 WPM. I tend to use Qwerty at work and Colemak at home, minus tablets/phones. Some notes based
81.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I used to use a split keyboard but now I just stick with Apple's flat keyboards. I don't buy it anymore that they're more ergonomic. The "extra rest space" on my MS split keyboard I've actually found to be detr
82.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Employees aside, toxic nature is inevitable for competitive online games that allow for open communication. To "fix" this may mean to make chat communication closed, or opt-in with friends, or only have a select few chat rooms wit
83.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I had a PHP program that processed HTTP requests and stored some data onto a local database, and decided I needed to rewrite it for various reasons so I decided to choose Go. Some points I recall: * Static typing is good. * As I expected, t
84.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I have embedded Ruby and Python before so I found that paper interesting to read. Wish there were mentions of languages I'm unfamiliar with (eg: squirrel, javascript). Anyway, I appreciate the design decisions and no doubt Lua has meri
85.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I prefer to embed a language that I enjoy programming in. I don't know about Tcl, but I enjoy using Python more than Lua. Python isn't that unusual of a choice for embedding either; eg: take a look at LLDB or Sublime Text. Threadi
86.
by zZorgz 10y ago
I think I have set CFLAGS to something like "-arch x86_64 -mmacosx-version-min=10.8″ when running ./configure to autoconf projects. It's not really specific to Python, so "poorly documented" isn't a surprise.
87.
by zZorgz 10y ago
If it's an autoconf project you should be able to (as far as I recall) pass appropriate min version and architecture flags to ./configure Python bundles a bunch of modules one may not need for embedding in either case, and they ca
88.
by zZorgz 10y ago
Interesting read. I had embedded Python in one of my apps and I wish I had known about being able to zip the distribution. To save space, I compiled all the .py files into .pyc bytecode files, and tediously removed a bunch of modules my app
89.
by zZorgz 11y ago
Yeah, when the effort put into inserting types is higher cost than reading them (as with short lived / unstablized code), what you're saying makes sense. Which is kind of why I wish for tooling outside the compiler to make the eff
90.
by zZorgz 11y ago
My own experience is that I've been running into less scenarios where I think omitting the type makes code more readable (coming from Scala). It doesn't help myself and my coworkers that it's easy (or 'lazy') to omi

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