603 karma · joined August 25, 2011
Thats interesting. It is the opposite for me. When I get hit by spicy/hot I start shoveling more and more food into my mouth to lessen the hurt. Somehow I find air hitting insides of my mouth after some super-spicy food more painful than more of the same spicy food :p. I couldn't figure it out.
Is it intentionally slowed down? The reaction (for example when I click the checkbox) seem very slow in the demo page.
I tried McFly for a bit (Was interested in optimized search based on the current folder). But the whole UI was wonky and jumping around. So I came back to FZF.
I use a poor mans version of the tagging you speak of. I use hashtags at the end of long commands I would like to reuse.
$ <long winded shell command> #restart #remote
FZF history search finds them easily.
CL has a very advanced TDD. You actually develop by executing snippets in REPL and pull them all together in a function (already tested!).
When I found Doom, I dropped my .emacs and it became just a few dozen lines of org/templates config. The rest is all doom.
I even adopted Vi (A lifelong Vi avoider..) and am getting proficient with it.
Sometimes you want to get your hands dirty and configure everything. Sometimes you adopt something that is created and supported by experts and just enjoy it. Both are fine I guess.
But the essay(s) don't mention ADHD at all. Is that intentional ?
May be some dopomine deprived people don't even have a choice other than to embrace the monkey :-(
:-) I was thinking this but couldn't find the right phrase.
It could also be expressing uncertainty. You want to make an assertion but not 100% sure you are right. A question mark at the end expresses some self doubt and leaves it open to correction. I use '?' that way quite often.
I try to get everything I do as a TODO item. Add the link to the Jira item in the title. When it is marked as DONE, it adds a journal entry into Org-Roam/Daily file automatically.
Still haven't figured out how to use org-roam idiomatically.
How does this handle multiple desktops in Mac OS X?
My CapsLock key (mapped to Esc because I am a Doom Emacs User) gets really slow over days. Like in ~4 seconds to register. A reboot fixed the delay. But it degrades again.
Happened twice. Thankfully, after the last reboot, it seems to be holding.
Last year MBP running Big Sur.
IMO, it is pretty much the best-of-all-worlds language that is still accessible. (Meaning not exotic like Haskell or Erlang..)
The concurrency is beautifully painless.
I am also trying a locally running Zotero. But not getting the hang of it yet.
Does it work? When I upgraded to BigSur and Fusion 12 the networking just stopped working.
VMs dont work with NAT at all. In Bridged mode, it partially works. Completely stops if I get the Mac host in to company VPN.
All of this used to work prior version of Mac OSX and Fusion 11.
Some of us have no choice but to multitask. I just learned about multiple desktops in Mac OS X and using something very similar to what you just described.
Each desktop gets its own browser window, emacs frame, Iterm window and a sticky. Sticky says what was the last thing I did and what is next. So context switching is easier.
I keep Outlook and Slack on a second monitor always visible. So far I am liking it. I am dreading the inevitable reboot.
I also wish Apple supported renaming the virtual desktops.
What do they actually do, other than actually increasing attack vectors?
Karma is something people invented for some temporary solace.
However Brendan Fraser's character tries to phrase his wishes, the devil finds a way to mess him up.
Now, I can't stomach either one of them.
But Masks? Why can't people extend this simple courtesy to the rest of the population? People follow traffic rules so as not to kill others or themselves. Wearing a mask is at best an inconvenience. I don't understand this at all.
Especially if you pay some kids to do it? They get exercise and money out of it. We get some peace and quiet.