@mckinley@twtxt.net Wow. And you never wonder: āWait, how did I do $thing
back then?ā Happens to me all the time. š³
@bender My condolences. šš
@bender@twtxt.net Ah, so thatās the plane with the Brazilian women then. š Enjoy your stay!
@bender@twtxt.net To infinity and beyond? š¤ How large is it currently? history | wc -l
QOTD: How large is your shell history? No history, 500 lines, 10ā000, 100ā000, something else?
@prologic@twtxt.net Oh, so the cache just goes back about a month? š¤
@prologic Lol, god no š¤£
Well, I missed the time window. Time flies, theyāre all grown up now. š¬
One great feature of Vim (and probably other editors) is ākeyword completionā: Type the beginning of a word, then press Ctrl-N and Vim will give autocompletion options by scanning all the words in the current file. For example, when I now type āauā and then Ctrl-N, it will suggest āautocompletionā.
This is so very useful when writing text / prose. Itās especially useful for German text with all those long words like āInformationssicherheitsbeauftragerā. I use this feature all time and I sorely miss it when Iām forced to use some other crappy editor. š©
.vimrc
:
Those options are now included in jennyās Vim package:
https://www.uninformativ.de/git/jenny/commit/698c4382208c5b5eb87999a30fd657167ab5b694.html
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Awwwwww! š
.vimrc
:
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com Youāre welcome. I guess this could/should also be mentioned in jennyās docs. š
:set formatoptions-=t
in vim would stop the annoying line breaking I've been having in my twts... And I guess, that's it! Things are looking OK on my end.
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com Thatās the trick, yep. š I have something like this in my .vimrc
:
au BufRead,BufNewFile jenny-posting.eml setl fo-=t wrap
(That hard disk was in a Windows box and there was no such thing as RAID or anything similar. Didnāt have the money for fancy stuff anyway.)
@mckinley@twtxt.net Yes, over 20 years ago, a hard disk died. Not completely, only some parts of it, but it was enough to destroy ~30 GB or something like that.
I bought a lot of DVDs over time and many of them have become unreadable. Star Trek DS9 is among the victims, parts of TNG, parts of X-Files. Really annoying. I didnāt have the required disk space to make backups and, honestly, didnāt think they would die so quickly. When/if I buy movies these days, I either make a backup right away or I treat those DVDs as āwill die soonā. š«¤
CDs regularly die, too, although not as often as DVDs.
And of course, lots of floppy disks are dead now. šš«¤
YouTube introduces a āstable volumeā feature:
https://movq.de/v/ad0dd48aac/a.jpg
Once filmmakers realize that people just want stable volume instead of SUPER LOUD SECTIONS (ā¦andreallyquietonesā¦), then maybe I can finally remove the limiter from my pipewire filter chain. š„“
In case you need a profile picture: https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com Why not, give it a shot! š
I think I even integrated my password manager into tmux at some point. Thereās a lot that you can do.
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Same here. Iām watching the storm tracking on kachelmannwetter.com šæ
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com Ah, right, you were only talking about 24 hours. I think I can manage without Netflix for a day. š
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com At work? Not a chance. š
Private life? Sure. There was a regular community event called āA week in the TTYā over at nixers.net, where we spent a week only in text mode. It was easily doable.
There are some things where a graphical browser is pretty much mandatory these days. Online banking comes to mind. I could in theory physically go to the bank, but Iām way too lazy for that. š
Netflix is more popular nowadays and I wouldnāt want to miss that, either.
@sorenpeter@darch.dk Not bad, maybe letās go back to 98.css. š
@bender It feels like the current cycle has been going on for a very long time now, almost 20 years. š© But I might be wrong here, maybe it started later.
Is this āflat UIā madness ever going to end? Iām beginning to lose hope.
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Of course, those shitheads. š¤£ (Doesnāt really make a difference in practice, luckily. There arenāt that many of them.)