justinmk

5 ms·

1.
by justinmk 21d ago
"Journalist discovers regulatory capture"
2.
by justinmk 6mo ago
We may mention them in `:help news-breaking` for visibility, but that's only because I don't care about pedantry. API breakage != UI changes (e.g. mappings).
3.
by justinmk 6mo ago
Changing default mappings is not a "breaking" change.
4.
by justinmk 6mo ago
Incremental selection is available by default in Nvim 0.12, see `:help v_in`.
5.
by justinmk 6mo ago
It's documented here (with migration steps): https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig#important-%EF%B8%8F and in a pinned issue. and nvim-lspconfig :help has a migration guide: https://github.com/n
6.
by justinmk 1y ago
When problems get solved, the remaining problems become more salient. The most salient feedback we get in the last 3+ years is that the "getting started" UX has too much friction. (And this affects old users too, whenever I instal
7.
by justinmk 1y ago
It is explained in that issue: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/20893#issuecomment-1...
8.
by justinmk 1y ago
AWS Builder Id does not require an AWS account, just an email address and that's pretty much it. https://us-east-1.credentials.signin.aws/
9.
by justinmk 1y ago
Nvim 0.12 (prerelease) also has ghost text with the "textDocument/inlineCompletion" LSP server capability[1]. Currently supported by the "copilot" config[2], but any LS that supports "textDocument/inlineCo
10.
by justinmk 6y ago
scoop install neovim
11.
by justinmk 6y ago
urbit "why": > Each user runs their own node completely independently. Everyone using Urbit OS owns their own identity and data. ... over an encrypted and authenticated network. Interesting note about OS 1 in particular: > O
12.
by justinmk 7y ago
What parts of that email are so objectionable?
13.
by justinmk 7y ago
> He thinks homosexuals are pedophile. Do you have a primary source for that? This sounds like a cancel-culture rumor intended to attach negative ideas to a person in order to discredit them.
14.
by justinmk 7y ago
> MessagePack ... official C library was not optimized for memory usage and code size But libmpack is: https://github.com/libmpack/libmpack - libmpack serialization/deserialization API is callback-based, making
15.
by justinmk 7y ago
Java, C++, etc. has the same number of parens, they are just placed differently.
16.
by justinmk 7y ago
> In a city with 10+ million people you don't fall over each other when walking down the street. Usually the city is just big enough to compensate for high population. I guess you haven't visited Tokyo. The streets are teeming
17.
by justinmk 7y ago
For reference: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghanistan_Papers - https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/investigations/...
18.
by justinmk 7y ago
> then raises their own prices dramatically When has that happened? How many times? And how much did it offset the previous period of low prices for consumers?
19.
by justinmk 7y ago
Indeed. "No price signal[1]" is very different from "no cost". It will cost plenty. Any service priced at zero simply has no back-pressure mechanism to respond to demand, nor to forecast demand, nor to measure demand in
20.
by justinmk 7y ago
> This is why I don't use neovim ... this is just adding additional layers of complexity for no measurable gain in value It's a plugin. It is not shipped with Neovim. > I just want vim to start quickly, not crash, and gener
21.
by justinmk 7y ago
> Lua already is a first class, built in scripting language in Neovim. Yes. > (it can be disabled at build time) No, Lua is not optional in Neovim.
22.
by justinmk 7y ago
I agree, but it's inevitable. The state has claimed all conceivable cut-points or transitions: - Transportation. Any time you want to go somewhere by car or plane (and potentially bus/train[1]), the government has decided it has t
23.
by justinmk 7y ago
Replying to PeCaN: > slightly concerned that neovim started to cut bloat in vim and ended up implementing a compositing window manager with fake transparency. "Window manager" existed since vim got split-windows (1990s). Redesi
24.
by justinmk 7y ago
inoremap <C-V> <C-R>+ vnoremap <C-C> "+y cnoremap <C-V> <C-R>+
25.
by justinmk 7y ago
yes and yes.
26.
by justinmk 7y ago
You can create mappings for that. Adding a bazillion one-off options like "Use Ctrl Keys" to avoid creating mappings, defeats the purpose of using vim, since creating mappings is the bare minimum way to configure it. (But Vim did
27.
by justinmk 7y ago
> multigrid support, which would allow features such as scrollbars also per-window font-size, dimensions, line-spacing--so Nvim UIs can add unlimited decorations to windows while the editor navigation remains exactly the same (driven by
28.
by justinmk 7y ago
Floating windows: - Are real windows showing real buffers. No shortcuts, hacks, or compromises. - Can be (re)positioned, anchored, or "external" (if supported by the UI). - Support all features and API of normal windows, plus more
29.
by justinmk 7y ago
If the world cares about it then the world should pay for it. Not sanctions, nor sanctimony. Buy the land. It would be expensive, but that just reflects the value to the people you're buying it from. And it's an actual, concrete
30.
by justinmk 7y ago
But we are not in an "extreme". All of the complaining is tiresome. Some companies have difficult interviews, many do not. Who cares?

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