mike31fr

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5 maanden geledendiscuss

Side note:

Simon Halvdansson runs "Harmonic", an Android client for Hacker News, I am using it daily for 2+ years and I sincerely recommend it.

I even asked him a feature (mark a story as read), and he implemented it shortly after.

Shout-out to you Simon!

https://github.com/SimonHalvdansson/Harmonic-HN

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.simon.harm...

mike31fr

6 maanden geledendiscuss

https://vincentandrieu.fr my personal website

mike31fr

6 maanden geledendiscuss

[deleted]

mike31fr

8 maanden geledendiscuss

Seems nice but I'm afraid it would not be compatible with my main work setup: VS Code on my main monitor, my web browser on my external monitor, and my eyes going back and forth between these 2 windows every few seconds to either read code or check the effects on the hot-reloading app. If one of the windows is dimmed, it would be painful.

mike31fr

8 maanden geledendiscuss

Carbonyl looked promising but unfortunately is not maintained anymore: https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl

mike31fr

2 jaar geledendiscuss

TESTED:

1. Create a file with 1 million lines:

  for i in {1..1000000}; do echo "Line $i: This is a test of terminal performance."; done > bigfile.txt

2. cat the file and see how much time it takes:

  time cat bigfile.txt

RESULTS:

- iterm2: 3.5s

- Default macOS terminal: 2.3s

- Ghostty: 1.8s

mike31fr

2 jaar geledendiscuss

Have you ever experienced vim being slow? If so, would you know how I could reproduce this?

mike31fr

2 jaar geledendiscuss

Many people here seem impressed about speed/performance. I have been using all sorts of terminals / emulators over the past 20 years and it never occurred to me a terminal can be slow. When I type a command, I just get the result instantaneously, for any terminal. What are the use cases that can make a terminal be slow?

mike31fr

4 jaar geledendiscuss

While I agree with the message you are trying to convey, the 2020 case doesn't have to be more complicated than the 2010 case:

2010 edit an html button:

0. Install an ftp client (you need to mention that if you mention installing git)

1. pull the file from ftp or sourcesafe/svn

2. edit the button

3. upload to ftp

2020 edit an html button:

1. clone the code 2. edit the html button 3. commit changes