shadeless

8 ms·

1.
by shadeless 4y ago
I've been using CopyQ for years on Linux, macOS, and Windows, highly recommend it - https://hluk.github.io/CopyQ/
2.
by shadeless 5y ago
This looks fantastic, I was recently disappointed to learn that there don't seem to be any good KVMs under ~$200, that support anything higher than 4k@60Hz. Apparently Thunderbolt/DisplayPort are not really a thing yet for some re
3.
GPT-3 Powered Linux Shell(youtube.com)
1 points by shadeless 5y ago|0 comments
4.
by shadeless 7y ago
Both my Samsung Galaxy S8 and Galaxy Note 9 do this, they call it Wi-Fi sharing: https://www.samsung.com/uk/support/mobile-devices/how-do-i-s...
5.
by shadeless 7y ago
I have been using Blinkist on a daily basis for the past few months. I'm pretty satisfied with the subscription as it's a great time-saver, in 15mins I either find out that: - the book is not worth spending hours of actual reading
6.
Why Create a New Unix Shell?(oilshell.org)
408 points by shadeless 9y ago|292 comments
7.
by shadeless 9y ago
There's "Learn You Some Erlang for great good!" ( http://learnyousomeerlang.com/ ), which is a great (the best?) resource for learning Erlang.
8.
by shadeless 9y ago
It's worth mentioning that the smallest city with a rapid transit system (2 metro lines, 28 stations) has a population of only 135,629. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lausanne
9.
by shadeless 10y ago
Yesterday's discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13008315
10.
by shadeless 10y ago
The page source has a meta tag with the upload date: <meta content='2016-10-14T21:09:46+00:00' itemprop='uploadDate'>
11.
by shadeless 10y ago
i3wm is a pretty popular tiling window manager which supports what parent described - you can set a window to "float" (so it doesn't tile, you can move around it like in a regular wm) and you can also set it to be "stick
12.
by shadeless 10y ago
A couple of months ago I stoped using rvm, kerl, exenv, nvm and started using asdf - "Extendable version manager with support for Ruby, Node.js, Elixir, Erlang & more". I've been pretty satisfied with it, and haven't
13.
by shadeless 10y ago
This is where I first saw it, it's a nice form for sharing with other people: http://zenpencils.com/comic/90-ira-glass-advice-for-beginner...
14.
by shadeless 10y ago
Somewhat related, there was a fun Lightning Talk at ElixirConfEU, "Advanced OOP in Elixir" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5EtV2JUU0Z4
15.
by shadeless 10y ago
I haven't used layouts much, but that sounds very useful. Do you have your dotfiles somewhere online? Or could you put up the code needed for that setup in a gist/pastebin?
16.
by shadeless 10y ago
Also check out sway, i3 compatible window manager for Wayland: https://github.com/SirCmpwn/sway
17.
by shadeless 10y ago
And also checkout Elm in Action MEAP [0], published just yesterday. There is a coupon for 50% valid today, "mlfeldmantw" [1] I'm not affiliated in any way, just a fan of Elm. [0] https://www.manning.com/books&
18.
by shadeless 10y ago
There was a post about their usage of Elixir on the ElixirForum recently: https://elixirforum.com/t/complex-open-source-phoenix-apps-t...
19.
by shadeless 10y ago
Or if you like pipelines as much as I do, you can write it as: [:a, :b, :c] |> Enum.with_index |> Enum.each(fn({item, counter}) -> IO.puts("#{counter} -> #{item}") end)
20.
by shadeless 10y ago
Elixir Edit: I wrote this comment before Elixir was added to the poll.
21.
by shadeless 10y ago
To me this looks like a submarine article for Amplemarket. Reading between the lines, John had trouble with sales on Monitorbook, so he created Amplemarket and used it to increase growth. If that's the case it's doubly remarkable,
22.
by shadeless 10y ago
Nice post. Can you clarify what you mean by proftiable, I'm assuming you're covering all costs and also paying yourself a decent salary? If so, congrats!
23.
by shadeless 10y ago
Yeah, I was also very happy with ClipX while I was using Windows. Since switching the main OS to Linux a couple of years ago I've tried many other clipboard managers and found that CopyQ is the best (for me): https://github.
24.
by shadeless 10y ago
IIRC there were some issues in how Phoenix was configured for the techempower benchmarks, I expect that it will have much better results in the next one. You may want to look at these benchmarks also: https://github.com/mrot
25.
by shadeless 10y ago
I'd strongly recommend that you at least consider using Elixir [0] instead. Especially since you're coming from Ruby/Rails and you're looking at the frameworks, Phoenix [1] will get you 80% there. Instead of me listing a
26.
by shadeless 10y ago
My understanding is: you can't unpublish an existing package, like in npm's leftpad situation. You do have a one hour window to change or revert a published version of a package, after that the published version is read-only. Docs
27.
by shadeless 10y ago
For another detailed breakdown of web app cost, see the thread for Cushion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10875879
28.
by shadeless 10y ago
Using 'dw' deletes from the cursor until the end of the word. Using 'daw' deletes the whole word "around" the cursor (hence 'a' command) - meaning you don't have to pay attention to the cursor p
29.
by shadeless 10y ago
Also, from my own experience I can't really tell if I'm actually typing/coding faster faster since switching to Vim/Spacemacs, but I did notice a significant change in achieving and staying in a state of flow. Not having
30.
by shadeless 10y ago
I've seen a lot of comments saying this answer on stackoverflow opened their eyes to using Vim: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1218390/what-is-your-most...

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