silentprog

5 ms·

1.
Multi-Select in Fzf history(bartfokker.com)
2 points by silentprog 9mo ago|0 comments
2.
by silentprog 3y ago
This works, but you won’t get the interface name in wireshark. If you also require the captured interface you can substitute tcpdump with tshark
3.
by silentprog 3y ago
Maybe you could take a look at a Bloom Filter datastructure, space efficiënt probalistic set for testing if something is present [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter
4.
by silentprog 3y ago
chrome and nextjs do not share a use case. Whereas chrome is a web browser nextjs is a framework for building web applications.
5.
by silentprog 3y ago
This functionality is (sort of) already possible in firefox (and possibly other browsers) and I use them quite often, the only problem is that managing them is not as straight forward. An example bookmark which allows you to search on npm:
6.
Show HN: AI assistant for the command line (github.com/barthr/commandpilot)(github.com)
2 points by silentprog 4y ago|0 comments
7.
An ode to command line tooling(barthr.ghost.io)
3 points by silentprog 4y ago|0 comments
8.
by silentprog 4y ago
I was in the same camp as you a few years ago and also wrote an utility to handle this. Might be of any interest to you. https://github.com/barthr/web-util And the blog post explaining it: https://bartfokke
9.
by silentprog 4y ago
https://cuelang.org/
10.
by silentprog 4y ago
Same, also seamslessly connecting to my headphones while before I had to unpair and pair the whole time.
11.
by silentprog 4y ago
I’ve noticed this as well. That is why I’ve started scraping those agency websites and send an email whenever a new listing matching my criteria came online. I even made a tool out of it for others to use [1] (it currently crawls around 50
12.
by silentprog 4y ago
I think most of the same is true for Go. These languages are perfect for making CLI/TUI tools
13.
by silentprog 4y ago
It generates functions. Though not with a “$@“ at the end, so passing additional arguments at this moment is not supported. I also run a syntax check before the function is added to the file.
14.
by silentprog 4y ago
Care to elaborate?
15.
by silentprog 4y ago
Interesting way of aliasing right from where you use it! I actually replaced my default shell history search with fuzzy search using ( https://github.com/junegunn/fzf ), I can highly recommend it!
16.
by silentprog 4y ago
Thank you! Currently the software is very much alpha, so some bugs are expected. I also use shell aliases a lot, though redo is currently not creating aliases but shell functions. In the future I want to add support for creating actual alia
17.
Show HN: Redo – Command line utility for quickly creating shell functions(github.com)
124 points by silentprog 4y ago|30 comments
18.
by silentprog 5y ago
Jdbi is also really good.
19.
Hilla: Modern web framework for Java(hilla.dev)
27 points by silentprog 5y ago|10 comments
20.
by silentprog 5y ago
Cool, this looks a bit like: https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io
21.
by silentprog 5y ago
Elixir certainly has its use case, but so does Ruby. Things like the huge amount of available gems and a big community, especially combined with a proven framework like Rails really makes it easy to build applications. Elixir is well suited
22.
by silentprog 5y ago
Author here, when trying to come up with a domain name for my side projects I usually want to see what variations including the tld would end up being a cool, for example goo.gle and bit.ly. Normally I would search around in the Root zone d
23.
Show HN: TLD Suffix Finder – Show which TLD's form the word you are looking for(barthr.github.io)
6 points by silentprog 5y ago|1 comments
24.
Ask HN: Good resources for SEO focussed on developers?
2 points by silentprog 5y ago|1 comments
25.
by silentprog 6y ago
Since when is java slowly dieing?
26.
by silentprog 6y ago
I wonder if the owner of example@example.com experience the same.
27.
by silentprog 6y ago
I'm following the second part of: https://www.craftinginterpreters.com/