1,230 karma · joined November 24, 2019
I can’t grasp how “power users” like Linux users are stuck working in primitive environments.
How do you want to roll back a change of a specific feature if multiple works are committed at once.
If it doesn’t work without a middleman then it doesn’t make sense to run your own service. Any spammer can rent a server the way you can.
I use zsh with plugins which pretty much makes it act like fish's convenience but one can use fish as their shell scripting while keeping the "bash" compatibility by keep using zsh or bash under terminal.
I thought it makes a big sense to write documents on PC and then view it elsewhere out there but developers don't seem to care about that usage.
Docmost makes tables completely unreadable on mobile having words wrap at the width of the device, especially when set as full-width which actually makes it even tighter for some odd reason.
Affine doesn't even support mobile at all and the GitHub issue about it is starting to age well.
AppFlowy does it the best of the bunch but it requires an app and it has minimal tablet support having only mobile app view than a native tablet view but at least it's usable having tables actually horizontally scroll as anyone would expect.
Outline isn't any better and a small test showed some weird behavior under mobile.
At least in there, there's no active war (there is a threat but bullets aren't flying around or you have problem acquiring food and water), and cities are moderately safe, you can buy stuff with a few clicks, many entertainments to choose from, convenient phones etc etc. And you get to take advantage of those without earning a fortune.
It's so absurd to think this is some sort of hell. They don't know actual hell like past and some present people are experiencing.
Why don't those people appreciate the situation they're in?
Though back then, I learnt well from Gentoo by setting the system up from stage 1, which was a good knowledge to keep when trying to fix things such as handling partitions in single user mode or modprobe'ing to detect hardware and such.
If you can't do anything beyond relying on GUI, you could get stuck real fast.
For example, providing CPU metric alone is just for alerting. If it exceeds a threshold, make sure it gives insights into which process/container was using how much CPU at given moment. Bonus point if you can link logs from that process/container of that time.
For disks, tell which directory is large, and what kind of file types are using much space.
Pretty graphs that don't tell you what to look for next are nothing.
I don't want to git push/pull on every minor edit that I might revert the next minute.
This also involves, directory listing that is only root accessible.
But good terminal editors are rare to be used within SSH sessions. (Vs code can do but editing root owned files aren't easy)