astrsk

joined 8 months ago
[–] astrsk@fedia.io 4 points 13 hours ago

She’s a tabby so she rolls and swims on the carpet all the time. She also does flip tricks when killing her innocent toys for the nth time.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 4 points 19 hours ago

Could be an alternative security system, recording a 3D point cloud using 2 or more of them setup in opposing sides of a room so it’s constantly recording a 3D model of what’s happening in a space.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 38 points 1 day ago (6 children)

As an engineer, I’m not looking forward to the entire generation(s?) of vibe coders who couldn’t explain what a byte is and the ways one might be stored on a system.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 16 points 2 days ago (2 children)

Unfortunately, if you message anyone using windows, your message content can now be swept up on their machine even if you use a secure message system, provided that secure system ends up displaying in plain text for the end user.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 15 points 2 days ago

Well, it was fun paying into it for 20 years. Glad I never calculated the payout as part of my retirement strategy.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 10 points 2 days ago (1 children)

If you accept this one anecdote of an ambulance being stuck in NY, then you have to accept my anecdote that everyone in the PNW moves over to let ambulances through no problem.

It’s not all the same.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 8 points 5 days ago

And WireGuard so you’re always on that same network.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 3 points 6 days ago (1 children)

Once you get a little more comfortable with Linux, there’s some cool things you can do, such as convert an old laptop into a 100% pure writing-only device using a couple pieces of software, a simple startup script, and a barebones Debian installation. One such project has been created to help automate that process: tinkerwriterdeck What’s cool about something like this is that it doesn’t have a typical desktop experience, it’s exclusively used for writing and nothing else. Use a USB drive to save / load files, and it becomes a modern typewriter appliance with no internet to distract.

[–] astrsk@fedia.io 2 points 1 week ago

I still think I’ll stick with nala as my apt front-end but hopefully this will be a more robust backend.

 
 

I have been using a plugin recently in Rider that basically hooks most features of the app to notifications that teach me the current keyboard shortcut for said feature. It has some customization options such as needing a threshold of usages before prompting, reminders, etc. It’s even gamified a little bit by tracking how many times you successfully used the shortcuts and how much time you estimatedly saved.

I really like this plugin and I’m wondering if anyone knows of a similar plugin for NeoVim? I have been exclusively using NeoVim at home for terminal file edits to help learn it and I’m getting better slowly but I just figured maybe I could accelerate this with something helpful like that.

If this doesn’t exist, does anyone have any offhand resources for getting started with NeoVim plugin development?

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