I feel like I'm taking crazy pills.
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@swelljoe I use a version of EditPad Lite that was released in 2016.
@tokyo_0 I'm still typing `vi filename` 90% of the time I'm editing a file, which gets me a Neovim with pretty basic configuration (no starter bundles, no plugins, no completions beyond the standard vim stuff, etc.). But, I see people being very productive with more modern editors or configurations...so, I'm trying to embrace the new LSPs and such. I'm not going so far as using an editor like VS Code, which feels so sluggish and clumsy to me, but Zed mostly feels very good. But, weird defaults.
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@tokyo_0 I'm still typing `vi filename` 90% of the time I'm editing a file, which gets me a Neovim with pretty basic configuration (no starter bundles, no plugins, no completions beyond the standard vim stuff, etc.). But, I see people being very productive with more modern editors or configurations...so, I'm trying to embrace the new LSPs and such. I'm not going so far as using an editor like VS Code, which feels so sluggish and clumsy to me, but Zed mostly feels very good. But, weird defaults.
@swelljoe Yeah, the auto complete, auto spell-correct, auto replace, auto everything gets turned off as soon as I install anything like that - text editor or word processor. They're a menace.
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I feel like I'm taking crazy pills. Every recent text editor sets up tab as the auto-complete key, by default, and that is simply deranged behavior. And, pretty much all the Neovim plugin starter bundles also do it that way.
How the fuck are you supposed to tab? Guessed completions are wrong 90% of the time, why would I ever want it to be the thing that always happens when I hit "tab"? I've never hated a default key binding more than this one.
For reference, I disabled it in Zed by editing `settings.json` and adding:
```
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
``` -
@puppygirlhornypost2 historically vim uses `Ctrl-n` and `Ctrl-p` for completions, and those are fine. But, the Neovim starter packs have seemingly all switched to tab for the same purpose.
@swelljoe@mas.to @puppygirlhornypost2 Wdym by these starter packs?
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@swelljoe@mas.to @puppygirlhornypost2 Wdym by these starter packs?
@nyovaya @puppygirlhornypost2 stuff like LazyVim, which is a package manager for Neovim extensions, but also a bungle of plugins you can use to get a "modern editor" experience with a bunch of popular plugins preconfigured. https://www.lazyvim.org/
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@nyovaya @puppygirlhornypost2 stuff like LazyVim, which is a package manager for Neovim extensions, but also a bungle of plugins you can use to get a "modern editor" experience with a bunch of popular plugins preconfigured. https://www.lazyvim.org/
@nyovaya @puppygirlhornypost2 just noticed a typo, but I'm leaving it, because "bungle" feels accurate.
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I feel like I'm taking crazy pills. Every recent text editor sets up tab as the auto-complete key, by default, and that is simply deranged behavior. And, pretty much all the Neovim plugin starter bundles also do it that way.
How the fuck are you supposed to tab? Guessed completions are wrong 90% of the time, why would I ever want it to be the thing that always happens when I hit "tab"? I've never hated a default key binding more than this one.
@swelljoe in my emacs config, TAB indents at the start of the line and auto comps only after a word (and auto comp happens automatically after a short delay too)
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@swelljoe in my emacs config, TAB indents at the start of the line and auto comps only after a word (and auto comp happens automatically after a short delay too)
@genehack yeah, I could tolerate shell-like tab completion, where it's obvious I'm intending to get an unambiguous completion and a double-tab pops a completions menu. Zed, which is what I'm currently trying to use, defaults to tab instantly completing, and I suppose it must be possible to undo it with backspace or something, but it's super disorienting. I feel a lot of anxiety over stuff like that, it's like, "No that's wrong, what are you doing!? Stop doing wrong things, you're ruining it!"
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For reference, I disabled it in Zed by editing `settings.json` and adding:
```
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
```Ah, but getting the Zig language server working turned tab completions back on, somehow. Jebus. This edit to `keymap.json` seems to have fixed that:
```
{
"context": "Editor && showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
},
{
"context": "Editor && edit_prediction && !showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
```This may be made more complicated and insane by me using vim mode in Zed, I dunno.
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Ah, but getting the Zig language server working turned tab completions back on, somehow. Jebus. This edit to `keymap.json` seems to have fixed that:
```
{
"context": "Editor && showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
},
{
"context": "Editor && edit_prediction && !showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab"
}
```This may be made more complicated and insane by me using vim mode in Zed, I dunno.
Jesus Christ, "enter" is fucking deranged, too. It does some kind of autocorrect. How is this behavior usable for anyone? This fixes it:
```
{
"context": "Editor && showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab",
"enter": "editor::Newline"
} -
Jesus Christ, "enter" is fucking deranged, too. It does some kind of autocorrect. How is this behavior usable for anyone? This fixes it:
```
{
"context": "Editor && showing_completions",
"bindings": {
"tab": "editor::Tab",
"enter": "editor::Newline"
}@swelljoe
I remember when>stty sane
used to fix things. Usually used to recover a cursor at command line after killing a process that captured input without echo.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Seen online: "Every day it feels more and more like what led to the
French Revolution."
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The first day of the Hackathon at #IETF124 in Montreal is coming to an end.
We implemented the relatively niche feature of XEP-0444: Message Reactions that allows channels or group chats to restrict the type and number of emoji reactions users can do.¹This brings us a step closer to advancing and stabilizing the XEP. We didn’t want to do that before, since we aim to have complete implementations before requesting a Last Call.
¹: https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0444.html#disco-restricted
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Sign44-8 494.5µ ± 74%
Verify44-8 109.2µ ± 1%
Keygen44-8 132.9µ ± 1%± 74%... ah, right, ML-DSA signing does rejections (i.e. it tries again if the signature is not good, a random number of times).
We'll need the equivalent of https://words.filippo.io/rsa-keygen-bench/: deterministic benchmark targets that reject a statistically average number of times.
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An Audio Brick For Your Smart Home
If you’ve ever wanted to pump sound to all the rooms of your house, you might use any one of a number of commercial solutions. Or, you could go the more DIY route and whip up something like the Esparagus Audio Brick built by [Andriy].
The concept is simple—it’s a small unit, roughly the size of a brick, which streams high-quality audio. It’s based around an ESP32, which pulls in digital audio over Wi-Fi or Ethernet. The microcontroller is hooked up to a TAS5825M DAC, which comes with a built-in amplifier for convenience. The Esparagus is designed for integration with Home Assistant, allowing for easy control as part of a smart home setup. It’s also compatible with Spotify Connect, AirPlay, and Snapcast—the latter of which provides excellent sync when using multiple units across several rooms.
Design files are available on Github for the curious. We’ve seen other neat projects in this space, before, too—like the charmingly-named OtterCast. Video after the break.
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@Maxtux le porcherie politiche non vanno in prescrizione, almeno fino a quando non cambia la direzione generale che le ha generate.
In ogni caso quella comunicazione del PD è perfettamente reale, come del resto è reale anche la repressione in piazza che di quella comunicazione è stata diretta conseguenza: "Ai giovani sono stati concessi 5 minuti con le bandiere, poi sono stati costretti ad andar via minacciati dal personale di sicurezza che stava monitorando la piazza."
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@swelljoe
I remember when>stty sane
used to fix things. Usually used to recover a cursor at command line after killing a process that captured input without echo.
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@nancycomics YEAH PEG
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OH PEG- - -
THAT’S CORNY
