For me, the most bang for buck is using zsh history search with fzf. It's like a second brain. I have command line history going back years and can pull anything up by typing few snippets of text..
603 karma · joined August 25, 2011
For me, the most bang for buck is using zsh history search with fzf. It's like a second brain. I have command line history going back years and can pull anything up by typing few snippets of text..
I tag some commands with #some-comment in the end so I can search easier.
I am getting anxious just thinking about this. With all those sky scrappers..
Talk about under-appreciated.
Edit: Oh I see you didn't. I can't read.
Then I found Pipenv. Sticking with it. (Emacs has support for this).
$400 added for 18 extra GBs of RAM !
Could you please expand on what else would be capable of running such models locally?
How about a linux laptop/desktop with specific hardware configuration?
Another major issue is the awareness and helplessness. In a car accident everything happens so fast, you only have time to go 'On Sh..'. Sometimes not even that. Some people get T-Boned and die without knowing what happened.
But in case of an airliner, usually you know well ahead of time something is wrong. Engines are visibly on fire, there is fire in the cabin, it is flying side ways, it is lurching all over the place, it is spinning out of control.. etc. You have time to panic , scream, curse and cry.
Personally this is what terrifies me.
Another point of good fortune was the altitude. Since the aircraft was still climbing, everyone was sitting down and wearing seatbelts.
At cruising altitude, people would have taken off the seat belts, started moving around the cabin and got sucked out due to extreme pressure differential.
All in all this was the most favourable outcome.
Getting across animals and heavy equipment is not easy.
Cause enough delay to send some more soldiers to deter them some more?
'/tmp' will eventually be cleaned by the OS so no (prolonged) space worries.
Just today, from this thread, I learned about 'emacsclient -t'. This was exactly what I didn't know I needed.
It opens a frame in the terminal (very quickly..) still have everything that my running GUI emacs has.
Perfect.
I too miss the finger print unlocking.
Most part of southern India, 'mutton' refers to goat meat. Sheep or Lamb have to be specified specially.
What have they done? Bred all the spice out of all hot peppers ?
There is still a lot of Perl code around. Something like this would be super useful.