timvisee

There does seem to be some internal limit to the history size though. My installation is also more than 5 years old, but I can't browse back more than ~6 months.

This helps with performance for sure.

Yes!

And useful stuff like `*` in the address bar to search just bookmarks.

With Rust you could write a function that consumes the HTTP client, not allowing you use it after, resulting in a compiler error for your example.

In Go you could write a function taking the HTTP client reference and setting it to null. This would at least produce a runtime error if it ever comes across the path rather than doing something else that is unexpected.

I have 'Hibernated' my profile a month ago. I've never felt better. I recommend others to do the same.

It won't permanently throw away your data, allowing you to revert if you so desire.

Great read! Thanks for all the links to Linux kernel source. That's super interesting to see.

I've been using Firefox on Android with a set of custom extensions for a while now, and it is fanatic!

No more ads, no more cookie banners.

I put some basic ASCII art explaining concepts in my article here[1], some might like to check it out:

[1]: https://timvisee.com/blog/solving-aoc-2020-in-under-a-second...

I'm have been hosting Send for a long while at send.vis.ee. You might find it useful!

Dev here. I'd be happy to answer any questions!

WTF LinkedIn? I need a ton more clicks to disable all their bullshit notifications on there, and it's even paged!

Great to see recognition for this on HN! My mother set up a group buy here in the neighborhood to place four of these Stolpersteine, and arranged everything needed to make it happen.

I use it for personal, company and other sessions in the same window, to authenticate with different credentials on the same sites. It's fantastic!

Some might find `ffsend` useful to securely share files from your command line:

https://github.com/timvisee/ffsend

Isn't $5 per month per user (enterprise) quite expensive for a glorified key-value store?

Along with that, they're a bit smarter. If you set a search period (last week), the !g bang will pass it along to Google.

Also, you can use just a `!` for Im Feeling Ducky, to visit the first result.

Unless you pull in a humongous amount of dependencies, Rust's compilation is still very very fast.

The dependency problem is a whole different issue. Hard to tackle, but it's one that must be solved.

Shit. I'm sure my account is removed too. Had quite a few games.

Is there something I can do about this? This is unclear to me.

Awesome! You mean, you stream your programming. I've been wondering for years whether I should give it a try. Is it also helpful, or just fun to kill time?

I'm in the process of implementing it in prs as well.

https://github.com/timvisee/prs

Last year I solved all puzzles in less than 1 second. This year, for lack of a better goal, I'll be trying to do the same: https://github.com/timvisee/advent-of-code-2021

What I love about these things, is that you can SSH into it. There are various mods for it. And you can run your own software on it.

Thanks for linking! I plan to do something like this again this year :)

I hate microblogging with a passion. I find those threads extremely annoying/cumbersome/unusable to read, because it always has a lot of noise around it. Especially on Twitter.

Cool! Thanks for sharing.

Yes!

Should work with anything that uses the standard Minecraft protocol to connect to the game.

These 'Security codes' are problematic. WhatsApp servers can force regeneration, allowing to set up a MitM. Users may compare their codes to confirm their channel is secure, but nobody does that.

Thanks for your response! Hope you can implement this as well without too much trouble.

I wonder if you could just assume UTF-8 to be the default these days. I imagine that to fix many other cases as well.

Cool!

There do seem to be some text encoding issues though. For example: https://search.marginalia.nu/search?query=tim+visee

It isn't so "Open" after all. What a shame.

Yes! I experienced the same. Just never publicly complained about it. It's the only constant running thing having high CPU. PipeWire, though still somewhat power hungry, is a lot better.