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danyala

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Ghostty has the quake mode interface and has allowed me to overcome my shame for never graduating to iTerm. I can't remember much about the game except the giblets but hopefully I've understood.

I can't recommend books but here are a couple of other good phrases to search with, or just to discuss with one of the sparkier LLMs, which tend to find this topic quite interesting:

1. cross-scale interaction

2. downward causation

Would be happy to learn of other terms too.

The signal comes as a burst, initially having no gravitational wave content, followed by an oscillatory period with a characteristic frequency of order 1/[R]

Interesting...

As discussed above, for a 1km-sized ship, the frequency of the signal is much higher than the range probed by existing detectors, and so current observations cannot constrain the occurrence of such events

And yet, you still chose the word ;)

So, how big are the ships, as a kindness for readers such as myself for whom the exercise should not be left?

https://www.ligo.org/science/GW-Burst.php

Bob would become non-deterministic. It’s a bit like when we add async to an old JS project. Once you await, you can’t stop!

Now, you’re looking sideways. Try looking down at a bunch of little Bobs. That’s where it gets interesting in my opinion.

It does make a little more sense when considered alongside its sibling entries in the long-running series ‘Button of the Month’

I know you've said not to discuss VS Code, but VS Code was pretty much an Atom clone at release, and it would still be a very easy switch. Many of us back then loved Atom and switched simply because VS Code was so similar but could also do a find-and-replace on a large project without crashing.

1Password has been good to me. I did have a strange encounter with their customer support last year; I had asked whether it might be possible to have native support to show when a credential was set up to use Sign In with Apple, or Google sign-in, etc. Their customer service didn't even consider the suggestion, advising me instead that using single sign-on solutions was a security risk. At the time I thought the agent was just confused, but with hindsight I realised it might fit a password manager's agenda to keep people using an email, password and 2FA combo, perhaps with an eye on whatever other solutions 1Password may have in the oven.