archseer

There's been some prototyping on easymotion type jumps: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/pull/1162

Hey thanks! That's good to hear :)

Debatable, my sway setup transitions instantly :) Everyone has their preferred workflow. I personally switched back from two monitors to a 15" laptop screen

Or I can put the browser and the code editor on different workspaces and instantly switch between them with the press of a key.

It's a very convenient way of distributing your public key.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26406989 for previous discussion

Most of the weight is the generated tree-sitter grammars. I'd like to prune the dependency tree further though.

I agree that if you have a setup that works for you, it might not make sense to migrate. I wrote this specifically to move from neovim though, because:

  - I had to maintain a large config just to get basic features like code commenting shortcuts
  - My config would often break, this week all my LSPs died after a neovim update
  - Vim wasn't designed to support multiple cursors

Secondly, I've tried adding a snippet mode in lua:

  - Neovim would lose any marks on lines that got modified. This got better with nvim_buf_set_text (instead of _set_lines), but it'll still lose marks inside the content area.
  - Vim is based around macros, so any sort of scripting requires you to inject an incantation of keys. Try programmatically setting a selection? No such luck.

Rather than dealing with the bugs I decided to work on my own thing because I can iterate on it faster than dealing with C / C's vimscript interface.

Sure, I have two QMK keyboards right here: https://github.com/archseer/keys

I consider key remapping orthogonal though, as TeddyDD has stated, there's more to modal editors than just convenient shortcuts.

It's not as full featured as coc yet, but I've been adding things as I run into them, so far:

- completion - documentation help/hover - formatting - diagnostics - go to (definition, reference, etc)

Yeah, the search implementation right now is kind of thrown in there just to get out of the way of my editing.

There's a way to search through rope chunks by using the low level regex-automata: https://github.com/rust-lang/regex/issues/425#issuecomment-7...

Alacritty currently does that to search over it's cells, I'd like to look into it.

The landing page is just something I threw together in an hour so it a bit joke-y and doesn't convey everything -- I'd like to implement some form of scripting (either via wasm, gamelisp or lua) down the road, definitely. I was waiting a bit to see if Grain or Assemblyscript would mature a bit more, but I'm also at the stage where I'm still adding core features so there wasn't any time to focus on scripting yet.

I posted this on r/rust to get some feedback, definitely wasn't prepared to expose it to HN yet.

It's similar, but it's closer to kakoune or vis in that you get to visually select first, then edit everything at once.

You can do the same things in vim, but there's no visual feedback: you have to undo and change your query. (Or do cgn, then . . . )

Here's a good example from vis: https://asciinema.org/a/41361

I love all of these, maybe I can include it as some sort of easter egg.

It's a personal project, I'm allowed to have some fun with the tagline. For what it's worth, I did not post this on HN, and the original title I used on r/rust was "A kakoune/neovim inspired text editor written in Rust".

And no, it's not a neovim frontend.

The iOS client is miles behind their Android client too.

> On iOS, we're still busy implementing Spaces. However if you join rooms which belong to Spaces, you’ll still be able to talk in them.

> Automatic fetching & fast forwarding to keep your branches up to date and prevent merge conflicts

Doesn't that negate the advantages of `push --force-with-lease` over `--force`?

matrix.org / element. Seems to be more prevalent in larger rooms (#nixos GET /sync requests take 30s and time out)

A big problem for me on any client is the scrollback. It sometimes gets stuck or takes longer than 15s to load the next portion. The only time I've been able to catch up with old pings was if I had the client open in the background.

AWS hired a whole bunch of core developers: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/why-aws-loves-rust-a...

This is a common misconception and the ratings are not comparable across player pools. lichess starts you off at 1500 and so the center of the bell curve is 1500, chess.com starts you off at 1200, so that's where it balances the 50% at.

https://lichess.org/stat/rating/distribution/blitz

https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/wiki/faq#wiki_my_chess.com_ra...

> The U.S. is largely considered the leader of the free world.

I can assure you the rest of the world doesn't see it that way.

Proton makes almost everything playable on linux. Sometimes with worse performance, sometimes with a lot better performance so it balances out.

git has a similar feature built in: https://deepsource.io/blog/managing-different-git-profiles/

It's also on track to be available in std:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/72414 https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/74465

Interesting! Do you have any examples or further reading links about the buzz? I skimmed through the audio samples on the page but I couldn't quite hear it.

If I quit my job to attend a programme only to get kicked back a whole batch on day 1, I don't think I'd want to continue.

This is about 1-2 months old (dated Jun 14th)? 5.8 is out already. https://kernelnewbies.org/LinuxChanges