janpmz

This shows that the maintainers really care about the quality of their repository.

Thats a nice view. Packages of chemical ingredients that react. And they are in an environment together with gradients of molecules that start reactions at specific concentrations.

I would love to understand how individual cells come together to form functioning organs with clear boundaries.

Sometimes I wish I could search within a json output in the browser or IDE. But the problem is not urgent enough to spend time on it.

What are your favorite aliases?

Mine is: history | grep

for quick search of the command history.

I just added alianalyze - Show the most frequent, non-trivial commands of the history and turn them into an alias.

My workflow:

- Use lengthy command in ubuntu console

- Press up arrow

- add ali <aliasname> infront of it

- Use it immediately

I'm a clean code guy and tailwind made my code look terrible. But I gave it a chance because I heared so many positive things about it. Now I'm happy with it. I don't have to jump around from HTML to CSS and back to HTML.

I'm planning to include a sample page featuring a paper available for download in MP3 format. I was considering "Attention Is All You Need". Are there any other papers you'd like to have in audio form?

On the other hand, a picture is a video with a single frame.

I'm almost finished building this, stay tuned.

I would use it to visualize the dependencies of the javascript modules. E.g. where do I use the pinia store, where do I use a javascript file from the usecase folder etc.

Sometimes I have to work with large legacy code bases, e.g. in Android. There it would be very useful to generate diagrams. In Android Studio I ofen use "find usages" to traverse the code dependencies. That might be easier with diagrams.

Currently I would find it interesting for my web development project, where I use VueJs and Nuxt.

Can it auto generate diagrams from the code without selecting snippets?

A while ago there was a HN post about a metic time website, I still look at it sometimes: https://metric-time.com/