One thing I like with Aider is the fact that I can control the context by using /add explicitly on a subset of files. Can you achieve the same wit OpenCode ?
HN user
psibi
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/sibi; my proof: https://keybase.io/sibi/sigs/wPHEyVuaGROgMZN0yIiAuC1Nxg5m_guhlwxCDNzC9Ak ]
Email: sibi@psibi.in
And logiops too: https://github.com/PixlOne/logiops
I recently purchased the MX Master 4, and it was easy to remap the gesture buttons and configure features like SmartShift and high-resolution scrolling.
Aren't you limited with Workers ? Like would you be able to deploy a OCaml or a Haskell application using it ?
Looks like the author has also written magit integration for it: https://github.com/dandavison/magit-delta
Any user feedback on how it is (perf etc) ?
This is an interesting approach. These days I have completely switched to just[0] tool for similar use case.
Related discussion in the bcachefs subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bcachefs/comments/1f4erbg/debiansta...
Kent's reply in that thread has more details.
I was going through Opencost documentation which this project uses and it looks you need to setup AWS Athena if you want the cloud cost to be displayed for AWS: https://www.opencost.io/docs/configuration/aws#aws-cloud-cos...
Does the Athena does the actual processing/computation of costs ? What is the usual cost for running Athena ?
It also seems strange that I have to put the IAM keys into secrets instead of using IAM role for service account for configuring it.
Is OpenTofu also planning to maintain the language server (terraform-ls) or is that not within the scope ? I was not able to find any language server related repository.
This looks nice!
As someone interested in developing a client for it, I'm interested in couple of things: what are the features supported by it currently, the tweak-able configuration that can be passed to it and the various code action available. I like the way nil language server has documented it (https://github.com/oxalica/nil/tree/main/docs). Is there something equivalent available for this ?
For the last couple of years, I have been using a combination of Clocking commands [0] in Emacs along with org-journal. It has been working well enough for me. Although, I had to send some patches to org-journal initially to suit my workflow.
For terraform and terragrunt, I have been using tfswitch and tgswitch respectively.
Also tfswitch has the ability to parse the required_version constraint in the terraform file and switch to the appropriate version based on that which I find quite handy.
I don't think just is trying to be a build system. It's major focus is as a task runner and in that space it does it's job well IMO.
The recommendation is now to use Cairo + HarfBuzz instead. There are more details here: https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blob/master/etc/NEWS.2...
I learnt it via the org babel way too and published my notes when I finished the chapters of the book: https://psibi.in/awk/
The whole interactive experience of evaluating awk script and tinkering with it in a single place, greatly helped while learning it.
Related question: Is there a good resource to learn logic programming (using Prolog or something like that) for an experienced programmer ?
It isn't built on top of a Debian or a rpm based distro. It is a separate distribution itself: https://nixos.org/
But you can try it's package manager nix and it's package set nixpkgs in any other Linux distribution.
I was in the same boat and I found Michael Lucas book quite good for getting the practical working knowledge: https://books.google.co.in/books/about/Networking_for_System...
It tries to address the concepts and the book covers for multiple operating system like Windows, Linux, BSD and even has Some Solaris tidbits. :-)
I don't think limits is a good way to understand it because of the reasons here: https://math.stackexchange.com/a/3222489/124772
Somehow I found the course very dry (as compared to other coursera course like Dan Grossman's PL course).
I have been just using a single function `org-roam-find-file` to insert or read an existing note.
I'm pretty sure there are various other functionalities, but this seems to be enough for me as of now. If I have to search something with it, I just fall back to deadgrep's [0] interface. So, I don't think you need to read the entire manual to be productive! Infact, I would say that starting small and slowing forming the habit is a good way to use this effectively.
For the past couple of months I have been using org-roam [0] for this and I find it quite effective. Just found out that I have 87 different notes lying around:
$ ls *org | wc -l
87
Is there any way to get Xwidget based browser apart from trying to compiling Emacs (for a Linux environment) ?
Also, if it's only available via the compile yourself route - how long does the compilation take in a 4-core Intel based system ?
I have been using RedReader[1] on Android which doesn't display ads and it's also open source software.
That’s why I prefer Dior
What does Dior mean ?
I usually use bootstrap css when I have to publish: https://github.com/marsmining/ox-twbs
I have written down the summary of the Rust book when I was learning and going through the book: https://github.com/psibi/rust-book-summary
It's much denser than "Learn X in Y minutes" but it covers more.
How is that musl based binary built ? I saw the repositories travis configuration and wasn't able to find anything relevant.
Is there any good Linux based networking book/resources which teaches you from first principles ?
For others, this is the review that the OP seems to be speaking about: https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R3IQKSK19FIEI5?re...
I stand by my original position: have some swap. Not a lot. Just a little.
Is there some exact figure on this ? Like how much percentage of RAM size should be allocated as swap space.
Gandhi promoted caste apartheid and actively went on a hunger strike to prevent 'lower castes'/'untouchables' from getting representation in Parliament.
Any source where I can read more about this ? Never heard this part about Gandhi.