![](https://discuss.tchncs.de/pictrs/image/54d53549-b7bf-452b-a5f6-15ea4de5e657.jpeg)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/q98XK4sKtw.png)
sorry, i didn’t tell how to quit. it’s ctrl+q
join the movement and share the software
consider donating to fsf at https://my.fsf.org/donate
sorry, i didn’t tell how to quit. it’s ctrl+q
thanks for sharing, I’ll try it on my work machine
storage/documents/programs ro
> echo puts "hello world" > main.rb
storage/documents/programs ro via rb
> ls
c js main.rb python
storage/documents/programs ro via rb
> < main.rb grep hello
puts hello world
storage/documents/programs ro via rb
>
in my case, my hand hurts if I use mouse(or a mobile phone) for some time. using j
/k
for scrolling and clicking links via f
help me a lot.
haha, same. do you use vimium as well?
I too use nano.
alias nano="vi -y"
node now supports stripping types, which is good enough for one-off TS snippet.
(available only in nightly for now)
I also use group and groupend to nicely collapse different logs. and table when i’m feeling funny.
powered with state-of-the-art AI
Firefox’s inbuilt reader would cut some of the crap
sure, just make sure to add “blazingly fast” in the description and append “-rs” to the name
I heavily use classes while working on back end, and when I’m making a really self-contained logic, such as a logger or an image manipulation service.
but since most frontend stuff heavily leans on functional side, I go with it
that’s a nice way to look at it. thanks!
state management crying in the corner
I oscillate between using more functional paradigms and more object-oriented ones. is that normal?
I use a linter BTW(TypeScript) if that is a useful info.
classic US
some people naturally sweat a lot.
just when you thought you knew how to exit vim lol
also, this is vim’s “easy” mode.