torunar

xfce4-terminal + bash. The only tweak for the terminal is a custom light theme, the only tweak for the shell is a custom PS1 to show current git branch and time.

vimdiff, same as on Linux and Windows.

Based on the reviews, existing users didn’t really appreciate a switch to the subscription-based model.

Chess, Books and other preinstalled apps that you can’t remove for this exact reason.

Whatever way you choose, don’t forget to include an RSS feed for your blog.

The article says 50€, but the site says 99€. Am I missing something?

What is the use case for it? What kind of activity implies automatic announcements on HN?

Short answer: no, I would never subscribe to something like this.

Long answer: I would never trust my health or lifestyle data to a non-government organisation, and I would never pay for unreliable information based on guestimations.

Wonder what they have to say about iSH Shell [1], it’s a full fledged VM with Alpine Linux running on iOS/iPadOS.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/se/app/ish-shell/id1436902243?l=en-GB

Posted here on HackerNews some time ago: https://based.cooking.

We have, actually! It’s called “web browser” and there is a high chance you already have it on your device.

I tried both Firefox and Chrome/Edge under Windows 10 running on my MacBook Pro from 2019 — they have this issue. FreeTube doesn’t and I’m happy!

Also posted a day ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40633667

And 8 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40644940

I’d also would like to add that in my case FreeTube has lower resource impact than YouTube in a browser. When I was watching YouTube videos in a browser, my CPU fan was running constantly which is not the case with FreeTube: the fan never starts when I use the app.

1) If I understood your question correctly, you might want to use a router script for such cases: https://www.php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.webserver... (see Example #3).

2) For the love of god, don’t use built-in server for production cases. It’s mentioned multiple times in the documentation for a reason.

> Google is one

YouTube, GMail, Google Maps, Google Drive, Google Cloud Services: are we a joke to you?

When it comes to Jira, I’m not sure developers are in control at all. It’s a beast with its own will, and it devours itself.

Ah, the good ol’ Apple experience: “The way you want to use the device you own is wrong and should feel bad about it”. Never gets old!

WinAmp and MPC-HC are still my go-to zero-bullshit solutions for playing video and music. Inkscape and Dia manage to amaze me even after 15 years of working with them.

Ada (is programming language a software?) is my most recent discovery and I haven't experienced such pure joy of working with a programming language in, like, 10 years.

+1 for WinAmp (version 2.9 specifically). Runs without issues on every single Windows OS I've been using through my life (98, XP, 7, 8, 10), supports obscure file formats through plugins, has everything that's needed for music player and no blot whatsoever.

It takes 17 times longer to load, how in the world is it good?

It’s possible to use multiple mice simultaneously in Linux using xinput: https://github.com/torunar/double-mouse.sh/blob/main/double-...

AI does not have a Python problem. It has a YouTube problem, as apparently everyone does videos instead of text nowadays.

You can try Sonic Visualier [1] with Chordino plugin from the Vamp Plugin Pack [2]. It won't give you a full notation, but it can estimate chords from the audio recording.

[1] https://sonicvisualiser.org/

[2] https://code.soundsoftware.ac.uk/projects/vamp-plugin-pack

Water temperature is completely wrong, but hey, at least it doesn’t include milk, extra points for that.

Is there any personal story behind this tool? I'm curious why one would write their own version of widely available `time` utility.

Sharing knowledge and helping other people grow (through code review as well) IS “more important, and creative work”. So no, I’d like to keep it as human as possible and wouldn’t want to touch AI with a ten-foot pole for this purpose.

Oh yes, I’m one of those users (and who are “those”? Lizard people?). At least once a week I need to operate datasets that have hundreds of thousands of rows, and while accessing them is not a problem, batch computations can be tricky.

Is it able to handle tables with 1,000,000+ rows?

The page makes 50+ network requests when opened. It takes 10+ seconds to fully load on a regular 3G connection.