bminusl

Maybe you will also be interested in Cython+: "Multi-core concurrent programming in Python" [0].

[0] https://www.cython.plus/en/

I fixed the title

I curate a list[1] of "FOSS tools to improve the Hacker News experience". HNReader has just been added to it.

[1] https://github.com/bminusl/awesome-hackernews

Files are tracked by a bare git repository, e.g. `~/.dotfiles`.

The trick is to use the combination of --git-dir and --work-tree git options. An alias can be defined to simplify the process: `alias dotfiles='/usr/bin/git --git-dir=$HOME/.dotfiles/ --work-tree=$HOME'`.

`dotfiles` can be used as you would use `git`, e.g.:

- `dotfiles add <file>`

- `dotfiles commit [options]`

I have always used paper.

But there are some things I would like to improve, see [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27016068

Interesting idea. I'll keep that in mind.

You reminded me of Watchy[1] (which I completely forgot about). It is a good contender.

[1] https://watchy.sqfmi.com/

Phones are generally too bulky for my liking. I prefer to have something simple and light. And I care way less if it's stolen or lost.

Not exactly, I'm looking for something more minimalist.

Perfection.

What would be the benefit of a "pager-like device" over it?

- Adding items remotely

- Automatic item sorting

- Pre-made lists

I would like to use a pager-like device as a grocery shopping list. But a pager isn't quite what I'm looking for (I think).

Basically, I need a small device that can fit in a pocket, with a long battery life, a simple display, and a few buttons. Bonus points if it's cheap and easily hackable.

What are the options?

I maintain a list[1] of FOSS tools that improve the Hacker News experience. You might be interested in the CLI & TUI section[2].

[1] https://github.com/bminusl/awesome-hackernews

[2] https://github.com/bminusl/awesome-hackernews#cli--tui

The lack of a license on small projects is often an oversight. And anyway, when the authors are notified, they choose the first license they see --- often MIT.

I wonder if the Stream Deck is used in other areas besides streaming. I mean: can it become a must for other professions, e.g. software developers.

Not at all, it does not change how keys operate. It only listens to events, without modifying the original behaviour.