To replace inside single quotes, you can do `mi'c`. There's nothing to restrict it to the current line, but you will see the selection before you hit c. That's the big benefit of the noun-verb model that Helix uses.
Helix is my daily driver. I love it! Kakoune's editing model, built in tree sitter and LSP, works great with zero config. My only gripes are I wish it had Kakoune's client-server model and collaborative editing.
> I optimize directly for the hardware I'm running on, which typically gives me 10-100x performance improvements. Controlling how memory is managed is critical.
What makes you think you can't control how memory is managed in Rust? Rust doesn't have "automatic" memory management, it has a compiler that can help ensure you are managing memory correctly, and force you to type "unsafe" when you are doing things it doesn't understand.
Anyone who writes C/C++/Rust, like I do, can benefit tremendously from Mold. I use it daily. Each time I hit save and need to run my program, Mold saves me about 10 seconds in linking time. That time adds up quickly, and prevents me from getting distracted.
I wonder how using a typical isomorphic React app performs on Fermyon using JS running with QuickJS vs on Vercel, Cloudflare Workers, or Netlify. Has the Fermyon team tested this?
Using IndexedDB, the forthcoming SQLite support in Chrome, or the browser filesystem components all might be good paths. Either way, what do you think about using WASI instead of Linux? I think it would reduce the overhead significantly.
This is a really exciting milestone for WASM! Has anyone tried compiling postgres for wasm32-wasi and implementing a wasi-compatible interface for the file system and other OS bits postgres needs? I think that would be a big improvement.
The goal of this project is to demonstrate that python can tooling can be made faster by writing it in Rust instead of Python. C++ and Haskell could be reasonable choices, but Rust has a strong combination of speed and type safety that make it a good choice for this application.
Hi Luca, can you provide a bit of detail on how this will be accomplished? Will Deno be analyzing an entire project’s npm imports simultaneously, rather than individually?
Yes, it's ambiguous and there are no good answers. Conservative justices say "unless the Constitution says it plainly, it's a no". Liberal justices say, "even if the Constitution doesn't say it plainly, they kinda imply it, so it's a yes".
Alternatively, a simple majority in Congress could enact the regulations that were deemed not enforceable by the EPA alone. If a majority in Congress won't authorize it, should they be enacted? I guess it depends on your level of commitment to democracy as an ideal.
The deal is that Congress can delegate administrative authority to agencies like the EPA, but answers to "major questions" must be backed up by legislation. Where is the line? Wherever the Supreme Court decides it is.
> That may even be "constitutionally" correct... but it makes the US completely incapable of operating in the modern world.
The Constitution was designed to be amended to adapt to a changing world. Let's amend it! However, it is the role of the Supreme Court to apply what the Constitution DOES say, not decide what it SHOULD say.
Is investing in a university endowment the best way to put $1.1B to work combating climate change? How about investing in companies developing clean energy technologies?