what if I give him some feedback for free?
126 karma · joined June 8, 2010
http://tylerball.net
Here's an article about it from last year: http://www.theawl.com/2013/03/spy-twitter-is-weird-twitte
I automatically see it replaced with "my butt".
Using ls -ltr will indeed list files in order of modification time, but when I read 'Managing Work-In-Progress Folders' I think version control.
ls will list your files, but it won't really 'manage' anything.
Thank you!
* closes tab
imap kj <esc>
The great thing about vim is you do not need to know very much to be productive, but every day you learn something new that will make you more productive.
While this is a great reference writing a vim plugin or looking up the behaviour of a specific command, I don't really see it as a learning tool.
Apparently you can use the coupon code BYEBYEGD and save some money transferring to Namecheap.
I like the look of solarized, but in practical use it doesn't have enough contrast for me.
It also helps to be a prominent employee and user of a central developer community, with over 800 followers.
But I wish more people would understand the differences between 'free' and 'open source'. Open source software is not free. Huge companies invest millions of dollars into open source projects that you probably use. Time is money.
Looking at is as a gift not only makes you understand the generosity with which the author(s) has open sourced their code, but when I think about it like that I see that there are real people behind the code and that they should be treated as such.
A good lesson.