Source? This is just some random picture, I’d prefer if stuff like this gets posted and shared with actual proof backing it up.
While this might be true, we should hold ourselves to a standard better than just upvoting what appears to literally just be a random image that anyone could have easily doctored, not even any kind of journalistic article or etc backing it.
I have my full setup in github with details of all my various plugins I use here!
Once I got so used to all my custom keybinds in neovim, it became hard to use anything else.
I’m used to tools like Harpoon for fast jumping around “bookmarked” spots in my code, once i started using the same technique for my writing it’s like something clicked for me, I was like “holy shit I can arbitrarily jump to spots so fast now…”
I use neovim a lot for coding.
Over time though I discovered it had tonnes of amazing features as a prose editor too, so many powerful plugins for editing prose that blew me away.
Stuff like “warn me if I use tthe same word too much” and whatnot.
And of course telescopes fuzzy find made jumping around to edit my text way faster, and being able to bulk change stuff with a simple :%s/.../.../g feels real good.
I highly recommend folks try out nvim for this use case :3
This is getting more and more standard.
However, Remote Desktop work has some flaws. Especially for streaming audio and video that you need to be very high quality.
If the streaming application for remote access is able to stream the audio and video being edited at high fidelity, then that;s a pretty big deal. I havent tried Jump Desktop yet, but if it really can do that then thats huge props.
Setting that aside, you do still need a machine with the specs to stream the audio and video at as close to lossless quality as you can, so something as shitty as a chromebook probably wouldnt actually be good enough, it’s CPU and NAT might not quite be up to the job to stream 4k resolution video lossless.
But you also dont need a super powerful laptop either. Probably something in the ~$800 range would be sufficient, which is still magnitudes cheaper than the rig you’d need to edit the data locally of course.
So I think it’s still awesome if it really does work, I am hugely in favor of VPNing into a centralized server for performing editing work, allowing editors to access files lightning fast (because instead of access them over network, the drives are right there directly connect to your server, so you’re effectively doing work on a machine with potentially petabytes of storage capacity!)
Think about how often you see a question raised and then responded with “I don’t know” in the internet data.
Wikipedia, textbooks, book books, forums, wiki how…
The vast majority of time, the format of what you see is:
<short question>?
<long winded answer or how to guide>
And thats what the llms are all trained on, that’d the most common pattern, so llms replicate that pattern.
The majority if their training data is off wikis abd textbooks, which pretty much never have “I dunno” anywhere. If an answer isn’t known, instead, the page simply doesn’t exist in the first place.
I’ve been looking for th8s for awhile too.
Not a locally run tool, but a self hosted web app (that I wire up to my self hosted db) that has a web portal I login to, and then can manage my db with a nice slick UI to define tables, relations, etc.
There’s been some I’ve found but they vastly lacked basic features and were clearly in very early beta.
I use Hugo, it’s not super complicated.
You basically just define templates in pseudo html for common content (header, nav panel, footer, etc), and then you write your articles in markdown and Hugo combines the two and outputs actual html files.
You also have a content folder for js, css, and images which get output as is.
That’s about all there is to it, it’s a pretty minimalist static site generator.
Hosting wise you can just put it on github pages for free.
Despite Steam being proprietary, Proton (it’s emulation system) is so profoundly stable I feel like it’s a necessary evil at this time.
I haven’t found a single “windows” game yet in my library that doesn’t work with steam
Dunno why ppl are down voting you, this is 100% the way.
Architecture as code is amazing, being able to completely wipe your server, re-install fresh, and turn it on and it goes right back to how it was is awesome.
GitOps version controlled architecture is easy to maintain, easy to rollback, and easy to modify.
I use k8s for my entire homelab, it has some initial learning curve but once you “get it” and have working configs on github, it becomes so trivial to add more stuff to it, scale it up, etc.
I tried the new installer out the other day to see if it made ALVR more stable for doing Steam VR with my Quest 3…
The installer was very user friendly, and ALVR is way more stable now.
I’m pretty happy, the process to install nvidia drivers now can be done in a single one liner command, which is ideal.
Lasse is the original maintainer of XZ, they have been placed back in their position as sole maintainer.
“Jia Tan” was the person who slipped the backdoor into XZ and is now banned.
Lasse has already fixed abd removed the backdoor.
XZ itself is critical software everyone uses (its one of the main compression/decompression programs used on linux)
but the best way to avoid getting them is still to just avoiding stupid shit.
This is fine and dandy on a personal pc, but in a work environment you are now being actively targeted by malicious actors if your company is a good target.
Constantly.
So once you are in that zone you do need some fast acting reactive tools that keep watch for viruses.
I broke this down in my post.
For a document up is back (the top is the start), and down is forward (we read top to bottom)
Left is also back, and right is forward.
We read left to right, and top to bottom.
Thus, I also associate left with “back” and right with “forward”
Thus j and k are backwards.
J is left and thus “back”, so it should be up.
K is right and thus forward and should be down.
For casual users I typically recommend using Cinnamon Desktop, it’s the most Windows-esque UI and will be the easiest for them to pick up and use.
I roll with Cinnamon on Ubuntu and it’s been extremely painless, very simple to get stuff do and shit just works.
I’m wondering if there was some other popular interface for some other device (elevators perhaps?) That had Down on left and Up on right.
Since for an elevator, up is forward and down is backward…
And I wonder if they copied from that order, not thinking about (or remotely expecting) the UX of how down on left would fuck people up for countless years to come.
That wasn’t my question lol, I know why they used hjkl, I asked why they made j vs k backwards.
J should have been up and K should have been down, but they have them flipped for no sensible reason.
What I want to know though is why the hell did he paint j as down and k as up.
That has always seemed backwards to me.
Left is back, and up is back. Right is forward, and so is down.
We read left to right, and top to bottom.
I constantly instinctually press K to go down, since it’s the right key, and down is “forward” in the document, but nope… it’s backwards and I go up instead.
Several months of using nvim and I still fuck this up everytime. Whhhhyyyyy
So far any use case I’ve solved with just SSH.
What specifically do you need to rdp in for?
That’s more like it, thank you!