Ctrl+e: end of line
Ctrl+a: beginning of line
Ctrl+p: go up a line
Ctrl+n: go down a line
Ctrl+f: go forward a character
Ctrl+b: go back a character
etc...
1,024 karma · joined January 18, 2012
Ctrl+e: end of line
Ctrl+a: beginning of line
Ctrl+p: go up a line
Ctrl+n: go down a line
Ctrl+f: go forward a character
Ctrl+b: go back a character
etc...
via https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/28/18245315/amazon-dash-butt...
What I liked about the 2017:
- Great screen (the P3 does make a difference).
- Loud speakers (though over a certain percent the chassis would vibrate).
- Slightly smaller footprint.
- Slightly thinner.
- Weighs slightly less.
What I like about the 2015:
- Reliable keyboard.
- Stiffer LCD hinge (less wobbling, don't care about how hard it is to open).
- No branding at the bottom of screen.
- MagSafe power adapter with charging/charged LED status indicator.
- Storage can be self-upgraded.
- No accidental TouchBar taps resulting in play/pause or locking screen.
[1] https://nicolasbottari.com/uploads/_big/apple_cleaning_cloth...
I think this is another key takeaway. We're so scared of being bored that we instantly reach for our phone as a means to fill this seemingly unwanted void. As if boredom has this negative connotation attached to it.
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Life-Trees-Communicate_Discove...
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/30/world/europe/german-fores...
The CONS protoype (AI Memo 444):
https://web.archive.org/web/20060211063312/http://home.comca...
The CADR (AI Memo 528):
https://web.archive.org/web/20050411174516/http://home.comca...
The Symbolics lisp machine museum:
https://web.archive.org/web/20000605210626/http://kogs-www.i...
After-the-demise symbolics info:
https://web.archive.org/web/20060101010104/http://www.abstra...
P. Tucker Withington's contemporary thoughts:
https://web.archive.org/web/20040810204319/http://www2.theci...
Lisp family tree:
https://web.archive.org/web/20060202000304/http://community....
while true; do date +%s; sleep 1; doneHuh? Out of the box resolution is 1440x900 and maxes out at 1680x1050 (without using a 3rd party application like SwitchResX). Apple used to set the default to 1280x800 but this is no longer the case.
TLS is one aspect that comes to mind. A certificate and key is not enough. You must specify the correct parameters such as the cipher suites, DH parameters, HSTS, and more if you want a secure connection.
You mentioned a reverse proxy. This is the other aspect that comes to mind. Servers are bound to ports, like 80 and 443. How do you serve multiple applications on the same port on the same server? A proxy. More specifically a reverse proxy. It sits between the client and the services as a middleman to handle and direct requests. Multiple services can run on different ports but the reverse proxy allows for a single point of entry, such as HTTP requests on port 80. The proxy will inspect the request and based on certain values, say a hostname, it will be directed to the correct service. Otherwise you would have to tell your clients to specify the port the service is running on, ex: http://mydomain.com:8080