https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34CZjsEI1yU

Did you know that satisfactory has a height limit?

Screens are not basically buttons. I cannot reach at the screen without looking and find a toggle and know that I pressed it successfully.

It could be run after git checkout and then rustfmt before commit.

Achievement unlocked: master tinkerer.

Wait did you try to restore the root partition while it was mounted to root? If yes, then that was probably the problem. No OS likes its filesystem being replaced on the fly.

But I have no idea on how to fix it. Maybe boot up a linux from USB and restore the root partition from there?

My solution: have a single cup that you have to find and clean before you can have a fresh cup of coffee.

Also: don’t be hard on yourself because of these things. It’s how your brain works, it makes it you.

Linksys MR7360. I just got official support, so i had to install a snapshot and manually install luci.

Why this one? Because it was 50% off due to a local shop closing. Last one on the shelf too.

From the last picture, it looks like legs can slide from the bottom direction onto the joint. So the legs don’t have a “rectangular hole”, but a “L-shaped slot from the top”. I hope this description make sense.

I’d score openwrt as a perfect 5/7

OpenWRT on a new router. The wifi works better, ethernet works up to 980Mbit/s and I don’t have all my traffic routed trough a Huawei device.

And it allows you to configure everything.

If I have a complex regular expression to code into my app, I write it in pomsky, then copy paste the compiled regex to my source file, but also keep the pomsky source nearby. Much more maintainable.

Because not all parts of the repo have this status. Some are stable, well tested and critical.

No it is not. It depends on the codebase - if it is something relatively new, a proof of concept or something that is bound to change soon, there is no point in slowing the development down just because it is “too large to digest”.

I’ve tried helix and used it for work today. At first, it was super slow, relearning how to jump between buffers, but at the end of the day, i got decent at it.

But I cannot hjkl. It’s just unnatural. The moment I stop thinking about it, my hand is back at arrow keys.

R without tidyverse is like php without laravel

That’s a good argument. The editing speed is not the limiting factor in my workflow.

Honestly, I think my interest for modal editing is a bit irrational. Maybe I don’t want to be a normie, using the default keybindings :D

Haha, I know that feeling from earlier when I was trying out hx --tutor. Just staring a the keyboard trying to remember which key to press, only to press the wrong one and have it do something completely unexpected.

I do still use sublime as a “note” app, where I a “cheatsheet” open with a bunch of common commands I need for our project + a todo.

Thanks for the overview. I’ll work with tutor and see how frustrated I get :D

Regarding language servers:

Recently, I got into this philosophy of “every project needs a declarative environment”. It means that there is a committed file that should contain all tooling need to work with the project. Compilers, formatters, test runners and also: language servers.

This fights with vscode extensions which try to be clever and download their language server / bundle it into the extension itself. “No, rust-analyzer, I don’t want your build because it does not work with xtensa target arch I’m using in this project”.

So actually, this ties nicely with helix not providing the language servers itself, but allowing you to bring your own.