Having bugs is not the same as being non-deterministic.
I get the point that the compiler is not some pure, perfect transformation of the high-level code to the low level code, but it is a deterministic one, no?
+1 Leap takes a second to get used to but I love it so much. Even if you don't get to the precise character you want, you can get so close enough that normal motion commands get you the rest of the way.
I do change the bindings, tho. I have 's' leap forwards and 'S' leap backwards.
Neither teachers nor nurses only work 40 hours and no overtime. :')
Definitely something that requires social/interpersonal skills though will be the thing that winds up being AI immune. Humans are social creatures so I assume there will always be some need for it.
I'm Christian, so slightly different context going in, but I also found it profound. I've been to other churches and cathedrals (including the Vatican!) and they feel sterile by comparison. Stepping inside to the sight of a towering forest of stone and dazzling light is truly breathtaking. It made me genuinely emotional.
It's nothing like I've ever seen before so I'm surprised by the comments at the end of the article that make it seem like its originality has waned over the years. You can feel the conviction and passion that have been poured into it for over a century.
mosh by default doesn't support native scrollback. The way mosh is implemented (by default at least) is to just paint the screen locally with the remote "view".
If you try to scroll back in your terminal locally (literally scroll up with a mouse/trackpad), it will scroll up your local terminal instead of scrolling up in the remote view. So your scrollback is literally capped at the vertical height of your local terminal window.
This is super annoying if you want to see long output of a previous command or even see what the output was of the command you ran five minutes ago.
ET solves this by basically doing ssh under the hood. So you have real scrollback by default. It's REALLY nice and is one of the primary reasons I use ET.
---
As far as tmux control mode, in essence, it allows you to control tmux via your native terminal commands. On iTerm for example, you can use the key command to vertically split the (iTerm) terminal and tmux will actually hijack that command it do it in tmux. So you can use your native terminal multiplexing commands instead of the tmux key commands.
I only know of iTerm 2 that supports this functionality, just as a heads up.
I get the point that the compiler is not some pure, perfect transformation of the high-level code to the low level code, but it is a deterministic one, no?