omtose

I'm also a user of pass, but the fact that all the metadata is in clear is a big beef for me. How do you solve that, if at all?

I've found that reading the source code (or at least the general structure) of kakoune[1] really helped me understand editors. I think it's a very high quality c++ codebase for a relatively complex editor.

[1] https://github.com/mawww/kakoune

That wouldn't be decreasing, just increasing at a slower rate.

Maybe in software, but I doubt that the efficiency of motors in drones or cars would change. It's not like there are abstractions to chase in hardware, are there?

>the same model of cars are used and are distinguished by their colours

Aren't we talking about a B&W film? In that case the colour (or its lack of) wouldn't communicate any information.

>Fish and oh-my-zsh both take about 5 seconds to init though

Greatly disagree on the fish startup time, for me it takes approximately the same time as bash. Can't comment on zsh though.

I think you've missed that part

>for succeeding in graduate school

>According to this, the answer is yes.

But how? Since you don't have the actual key, how does it work?

With that example in particular, fish by default does not mess up file names containing spaces, as opposed to bash which treats them a separate files. I'm not sure why, but it's certainly useful.

How come your scripts don't work with #!/bin/bash ?

You cannot step back with VS's debugger, can you?

I think you give too much credit to native speakers of any language.