642 karma · joined August 25, 2011
I reduced text size enough, to a point it wasn't really text I was looking, but patterns of line content and length. This was enough to see that things were running proper.
which-key on vim has been great in making sure, I use new features, I add to my config file.
To be totally honest, I probably won't move my entire config to this. Mostly, because WorksForMe™.
That said, I feel like this indeed solves a huge pain point on vim. Sure, after you start grok'ing VIM motions/macros, some things are easier, but there's still the need to run commands once in a while. Those are not so easy to recall, since they are used sparingly.
I think this is great. It would def. had made life easier, when learning VIM, at the very least.
Now, I just need to figure out a similar tool for tmux.
The usual argument, is that, people are just more used to paper, but while that's definitively true, it doesn't do justice to how bad screens are in comparison - for a certain subset of use-cases. Paper is there. It's _very_ easy to interact with, with a _wide_ variety of tools for manipulation.
In relation to Netflix: I've subscribed to Netflix, a year or two ago. I've subscribed to HBO, a couple of months ago. Due to the increasing amount of streaming services, I'm now thinking of reverting back to P2P sharing (torrents) with a proper VPS setup (It's legal on my country of residence). There are several reasons for this - none of those is pricing - which to be fair, is very okay for now - I pay less that 10$/month for both services - I'll probably have to spend more in a personal setup):
- Data freedom - i.e. no way of 1984 disappearing from my library)
- Privacy
- UI/UX-wise stable
- Functionally stable
- An open ecosystem, which means I can hack some tools for it.
I don't find it slow, though.
Another user, commented that it should be okay to dispose, by releasing it over fast moving currents in deep waters. That makes sense to me. The water we're using will mostly come back to the oceans and we'll have eventual consistency of the water/salt balance (in that process at least). Not sure if I got it right, though.
Either way, I feel that disposal of brine will be a problem if done recklessly, like for example in coastal areas and only on ideal conditions by chance - which is how we dumped most things in the 20th century.
My belief is that we should think about regulation, if we want desalinized water in a industrial scale.
What's the difference with tmate? I haven't seen a reference to it in the site and it looks pretty similar in purpose and usage from a quick look.
On one side, you indeed quote Stallman itself and the source of the quote. On the other side the complete quote reads:
The term is applied to a broad range of actions, ranging from stealing a kiss to rape, as well as other things in between. It acts as propaganda for treating them the same.
There seems to be an exception for TSA agents, however.
The term is further stretched to include sexual harassment, which is not a specific act, but rather a pattern of acts that amounts to a form of gender bias. Gender bias is rightly prohibited in certain situations for the sake of equal opportunity.
I don't think that rape should be treated like stealing a kiss, so I reject the term "sexual assault" completely.
In fact, IMO, I agree that using "sexual assault" for something other than rape / attempt of, is depreciating the full meaning of the term and victims are normally the first ones to be affected by it. I do agree that other crimes, born from gender inequality, are very serious as well - that doesn't mean, we should bundle them up. How would society react, if slaps started to be prosecuted as attempted murders?
I wonder if someone is spinning me to finally take my driver's license.
Unless you're using a C bind, like numpy.
From Python docs: https://docs.python.org/3/library/exceptions.html#SystemExit
> exception SystemExit
> This exception is raised by the sys.exit() function. It inherits from BaseException instead of Exception so that it is not accidentally caught by code that catches Exception. This allows the exception to properly propagate up and cause the interpreter to exit. When it is not handled, the Python interpreter exits; no stack traceback is printed. The constructor accepts the same optional argument passed to sys.exit(). If the value is an integer, it specifies the system exit status (passed to C’s exit() function); if it is None, the exit status is zero; if it has another type (such as a string), the object’s value is printed and the exit status is one. > A call to sys.exit() is translated into an exception so that clean-up handlers (finally clauses of try statements) can be executed, and so that a debugger can execute a script without running the risk of losing control. The os._exit() function can be used if it is absolutely positively necessary to exit immediately (for example, in the child process after a call to os.fork()).
Replying to your comment regarding:
> Isn't raise for "throwing" exceptions/errors though?
Well, some would argue that is idiomatic in python. A quick google search not only autocompletes "exceptions for control flow" to "exceptions for control flow python", but on the second search, most results discuss that (with many agreeing). I guess you can say most python developer wouldn't immediately assume it's an error. I definitely can say, I don't.
You can, however, write small python scripts that have read-write access to the http flow (request and response objects).
I guess it's a more low level tool, because it doesn't provide mocking and other helpful tools out of the box.
This is correct, parent provides clearly wrong information. And yeah, I thought this was going to be the 12word thing cryptos use, as well.
Ended up in tears, instead.
My only complain is that the switching of the colors of the background is really quite annoying IMO.
This is the biggest one for me. Anyone who has that data is capable of playing back the 0-days that affect android. How many android phones are kept out of date?
As other user mentioned, the Android ecosystem is like the Wild West. Given there's a report for 2.5B active devices, how many can be affected by such an attack?
1% would affect 25M devices, around the population of Australia. 10% - 250 million devices. 40% - 1 billion devices...
My use case is for pass. I like to keep my secret files in there, but I still have plain text redudancy, because, well, encrypted files are useless while encrypted.
I would like to have a "virtual file" which any program could accept as its config file where I could control the results of `read()`
In my case, I would associate the current file to its pass equivalent, decrypt the pass equivalent and return the decrypted data.
You got yourself a national fleet. Note, that my comment does not necessarily has the US in mind.
I'm not sure if I missed it, but a few controls for the nodes would be cool (delete, swap with next, etc). I also couldn't focus the main node, after creating two nodes there. This was no problem, with the child nodes, because they shrink around the borders (which is amazing UX!).
Really cool project. Just curious, are you planning in open-sourcing it?
# ~/.config/mpv/input.conf (lines 20-22)
LEFT sub_seek -1
RIGHT sub_seek 1I've been a happy user of pgcli for a few months and it's great to have a counterpart to sqlite.
Thank you!
or more accurate:
How ads favourable to humans gained reproductive advantage.
PythonLib: Image is Numpy Matrix