fleekonpoint

il y a 10 moisdiscuss

Not sure if the author is reading these comments but if you like the Moonlander but don’t like how the thumb cluster is tied to the tenting angle, I strongly recommend their ZSA tenting solution. It makes the whole thing a lot sturdier but more importantly it lets you adjust the tenting angle independently from the thumb cluster angle. You can also probably find used ones online.

I know you mention it already in the article but it is really worth trying out. You even get more tenting angles that would previously be impossible without it. And it just makes the whole thing a lot sturdier.

fleekonpoint

l’année dernièrediscuss

Even using the AWS Console on a 13in screen is painful

fleekonpoint

l’année dernièrediscuss

I used to do this with Reddit but lately more than half of my feed is their recommended posts which include a lot of negative or ragebait content. Maybe a plugin can help with this

fleekonpoint

il y a 2 ansdiscuss

There’s a yazi nvim plugin too!

fleekonpoint

il y a 2 ansdiscuss

I also like rebasing. Sometimes my squashing cannot be completed without manual intervention, so I'll do a squash merge into a temporary branch instead:

   git checkout main
   git checkout -b squash-branch 
   git merge --squash [branch-to-rebase]

At this point I usually git diff the two branches as a sanity check before merging back into main:

    git diff [branch-to-rebase]
    git checkout main
    git merge squash-branch

I am normally able to squash rebase 99% of the time using git rebase -i main, but doing a git merge --squash into a temp branch has saved me a lot of hassle over the years.

fleekonpoint

il y a 3 ansdiscuss

Reminds me of this xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/917/

fleekonpoint

il y a 3 ansdiscuss

That one closed about a year back unfortunately.

fleekonpoint

il y a 3 ansdiscuss

I see, it might be heavy handed but running them inside Docker containers might provide you with the isolation you're looking for. You could also build and share these images with your teammates.

I've actually started using a lot of different CLI tools with Docker, especially when the tool isn't available for my OS.

fleekonpoint

il y a 3 ansdiscuss

I use a separate directory and venv for each script. To execute the script, I use a shell script to call the venv's python interpreter. This is also how I use python scripts with cron/systemd.

    #!/bin/bash
    # myscript.sh
    venv/bin/python3 myscript.py

You could also skip the shell script and use aliases in your .bashrc.

fleekonpoint

il y a 4 ansdiscuss

We run canaries in Prod, it isn’t as extensive as our integration tests that run in our test stages but it still tests happy paths for most of our APIs.

fleekonpoint

il y a 4 ansdiscuss

Very cool!

fleekonpoint

il y a 4 ansdiscuss

I use zz a lot, I also like C-d and C-u which scroll the document up and down without moving the cursor. I've mapped these to C-j and C-k to make them easier to use:

  nnoremap <C-j> 4<C-d>
  nnoremap <C-k> 4<C-u>
  vnoremap <C-j> 4<C-d>
  vnoremap <C-k> 4<C-u>

I set it to scroll 4 lines at a time but you can tweak the number to make it scroll faster or slower.

Unrelated but I also have a command to remove highlighting from search results:

  nnoremap <silent> <C-l> :nohl<CR><C-l>

fleekonpoint

il y a 4 ansdiscuss

Not OP but I have a electric burr grinder. You can also ask coffee shops to grind the beans for you (mention that it is for a French press so they get the grind right). It takes me about a minute 90 seconds to clean mine, I turn it upside down to get most of the grinds in the trash and then I rinse out the rest and dry. I clean it with soap maybe once a week.

fleekonpoint

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