I got tired of looking up the options for each possible combination of archiving + compression, so today I have a “magic” bash function that can extract almost any format.
Then for compressing, I only use zip, which doesn’t need any args other than the archive name and the thing you’re compressing. It needs -r when recursing on dirs, but unlike “eXtract” and “Ze”, that’s a good mnemonic.
It depends. At $dayjob I deploy compose on Linux VMs.
trees are great, this algae tank is just likely more efficient at producing oxygen
is it my lack of go skills, or they’re both really awful to read? It takes me multiple seconds to match the first parenthesis opened and it seems the code could really use a refactoring, but both formatting options suck.
what are you on about, it’s literally a chatbot.
Do you still have refactoring tools with it, like symbol renaming, go to definition, and extract method?
big brain move
so kind of them to proactively manage your remote backups 🤗
“I don’t consider anyone a professional if they only know only one language,” he said
oh that’s why cpp brought all languages to itself
what’s the rationale of creating a new account? Just for using a pseudonym, or something else?
you can configure github to paint private repo commits in the tiles, that’s what I do, so it almost looks like #3, but less homogeneous.
akhctually, I’m an asshole
exactly, Claude’s is the only one that remotely resembles one, the others are just radially symmetric. Does the author also think flowers are buttholes? Stars, planets, camera apertures, vortices are all buttholes.
does anyone know how to configure SSH signing on a remote server without creating another key on that server?
If I’m using the same SSH key pair to access the remote server it kinda makes sense to use it to sign, but I don’t know how I would go about configuring git to do it.
“Alternatively, anyone has access to your private public key, and can encrypt data using it, that only the owner, with access to the private key, can decrypt.”
Chuck Norris
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Maybe follow this https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/193267
you can pin editor tabs; I don’t know what pinning things like file explorer and git would mean, as they can’t be closed.
fwiw, VS Code has 3 “tooling areas” - for the lack of a better name - other than the editor itself:
A panel (bottom area) and two sidebars: primary (usually on the left) and secondary (usually on the right).
You can drag and drop tabs in each of these areas to move things around, and even split one of these areas to hold two or more things.
e.g.:
it’s pretty flexible
IMO tables should be more used for… tabular data. Shocking, I know, but the amount of websites that try to emulate a table with
divs anduls out there is crazy.