Also been using Rad [2] (disclaimer: am author) to replace my suite of Bash scripts and write new ones, quite happy with one atm which sets reminders e.g. 'remind 2h check the CI build' which will give me an OS reminder in two hours, I use it a ton at work.
[0] https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron [1] https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide [2] https://github.com/amterp/rad
Looking over this list I would recommend you check out `fd`, a much faster `find` with an interface that actually fits how people tend to use the tool.
`lnav` is also an excellent local log viewer if you allow TUIs.
It's something that i built for myself. I am interested in the topic of building expertise, and spend a lot of time reading books. After a certain I realised that I needed resources that was very specific to my use case and current skill level rather than something that was static.
Suki allows me to build that curriculum, and probes progressively to help me build a real mental model.
git is still freaking magic. We used to comment out the old version of code but leave it in the source as our sole undo strategy. git brings sanity to the world.
We live in the future, it's glorious. 8)
The time saving of a well filled ~/.ssh/config is impressive, especially once you start juggling ProxyJump hops.
-J for jumping -L for port forwarding -X for pulling remote applications to view on my laptop (waypipe for Wayland)
Adding all those, and ips and whatnot to .ssh/config so I just type:
ssh foo
user: pranav_tech26
created: 16 hours ago
karma: 7Fresh account with two Ask HN questions that are bound to get replies
EDIT: also check their comment history.
...and easy session sharing