That ship has sailed boss.
I don't think you can avoid those much longer.
602 karma · joined August 25, 2011
I don't think you can avoid those much longer.
They even rebated $100 because it got scuffed during installation :-)
Return policy is also pain free. You can pretty much return anything you don't like. Just take it back.
They used to have amazingly generous return policy for electronics. Since some people abused it, bit tighter now.
Does anyone know anything like this for Ghostty?
That may be enough in some cases.
Sometimes people are not looking for fully fleshed out high-effort answers. They want a pointer (to documentation, or a repo) to get going from someone more experienced.
Google search may throw up too much information and it is hard to make a choice. A one sentence answer from an expert may be enough to set them on the right path.
Thats the rub. I have an M4 with 48G. I wonder if it is worth testing this out.
My past attempts (with Ollama and various LLMs) were too slow to use.
You are right, this is not a rewrite like the Bun case.
The real news is, at 50M LOC, it is able to handle and do _something_ coherent.
Here are some advantages.
- It is repeatable, you can do the same exact thing you did before. With ZSH history + FZF, recalling a command is a breeze.
- Auditability. The command in your shell history is there for you to revisit and servers as a permanent record of something you did (or didn't do).
- A command line doesn't make a mistake at 10th time, due to fatigue, inattention etc.
- Reusability. You may have to repeat the same command for different folders (or remote servers). A slight modification of the previous command will do it for you.Look Ma, No mouse !
Perl6/Raku has built in grammers that can do that idiomatically.
If you have a couple minutes, give this a glance. It will give you an idea.
https://andrewshitov.com/2018/10/31/a-simple-parser-in-perl-...
I am no expert in haskell either. But parsec is similar in concept.
They are particularly bad at complex multiline parsing. Writing all sorts of weird/crude python/awk scripts and getting confused in the process.
I wish they would use Perl6/Grammer or Haskell/Parsec or similar and write better parsing scripts.
And I had to look down every time I had use it. I am glad to see it go.
>I want to wash my car. The car wash is 50 meters away. Should I walk or drive?
Walk. It's 50 meters — you're going there to clean the car anyway, so drive it over if it needs washing, but if you're just dropping it off or it's a self-service place, walking is fine for that distance.
I want to wash my car. The car wash is 50 meters away. Should I walk or drive?
Walk. It's 50 meters — you're going there to clean the car anyway, so drive it over if it needs washing, but if you're just dropping it off or it's a self-service place, walking is fine for that distance.
The dog would disagree! :-)
I admire your mother. She is a real hacker.
Currently trying out various Emacs packages. I got 'claude-code.el' actually working. But there is some flickering and also the interface is a bit wonky.
I will try other packages mentioned in the article.
For the life of me, I can't _edit_ with VSCode. My Emacs/Doom/Evil muscle memory is too ingrained.
I think GP is asking about a global (from any application) mute/unmute teams Mic. I have wished for one for ever.
Does it not print the notes? I tried to print a month and it is not showing any notes in the preview.
Common Lisp. Using 'iterate' package almost feels like cheating.
I have done half a year in (noob level) Haskell long ago. But can't find the code any more.
Most mind blowing thing for me was looking at someone's solutions in APL!
One of the biggest fumbles in the history of computing. (With hindsight ofcourse..)
Perfect for people who find Bash too sharp and fragile and Python too tedious.
It has no dogmatic inclination towards functional. It has a very pragmatic approach to mutation.