File tree not a file tree like in a file explorer, more like the output of find, but with filtering. The letters you type to restrict your search only need to present in that order in the file path, not as a string.
So “abc” would match “./assets/others/abort/cancel.png”, not just “./assets/abc.png”
Additionally, lower case letters match case insensitive, upper case letters match case sensitive. This is surprisingly helpful if you don’t use exclusively lowercase file names.
Not to talk down the suggestion, but with your experience in writing software I would not recommend adding JavaScript, HTML, CSS and whatever Llibrary you need for plotting to your tech stack.
Distributing python applications can be a pain (no easy “here’s the .exe, just run it”), but it’s easy to write, you can use matplotlib, numpy, etc. And the graphics libraries are well established.
I am currently writing an application with PyQT6. It works well. There is a graphical editor to design the layout if you don’t want to write everything in code by hand.
Space-f lets you open a file in the current workspace, and :open /path always let’s you open any file on the computer
Plugin support not yet I think. Not gonna lie, I chose helix over nvim for it’s good out of the box experience, so I didn’t actually have a need for plugins yet.
Fair enough. That would be a use case for a plugin (or simply a setting!)
It sounds to me like they are working in a job that for some reason requires constant presence when marked as available. Like an air traffic controller (though that job can probably not be performed from home) or a callcenter, depending on the system used to distribute calls to operators.
You can also put on a cute skirt if you want.
It’s a more easily readable drop in for A and B. And it being convention helps remove one unfamiliar element from a new topic.
Could you list anything specific?
It’s obvious that you will want to get a better provider when your needs scale up. But for the specs I posted I don’t see any reason to leave ionos.
I have a vps at ionos, 400Mbit unlimited network traffic, 1vcore, 500MB RAM, 10GB SSD. Bad specs, but for just 2€/month, including 1 public IPv4 address, I am really pleased with the offering.
Yeah, the post on Reddit had some insightful comments as well.
I did not think of nested objects that may be returned by an entity framework before.
I also sleep on elm, JavaScript and typescript. (i.e. don’t use then)
It’s simply that I never heard of purescript.
Neat idea and solves e.g. the N+1 problem.
But doesn’t that just shift the DB logic (denormalization, filtering, aggregation) into the application code?
I read that as “toilet paper vs Biden is also political” and did not even consider it weird, because I don’t expect respectful political discussions on Lemmy anymore.
So the core concept is that when you validate some property about input you should also transform the input into a new form that represents the new guarantee in the type system.
This is very, closely related to the “make invalid states unrepresentable” concept. If we have validated our list to be non empty, we should return a non empty list - after all an empty list is now invalid and as such the type system should exclude that possibility.
Have you looked at Elm?
It’s very much not JavaScript, but I think that comes with the territory of wanting something significantly different.
For what it’s worth, with wasm you could use any language that compiles to it as a frontend language. Rust has a few frameworks that can compile to standalone wasm web pages.
If you are afraid about the capabilities of AI you should use it. Take one week to use chatgpt heavily in your daily tasks. Take one week to use copilot heavily.
Then you can make an informed judgement instead of being irrationally scared of some vague concept.
the 3D printing craze and how little is left of all the glorious promises.
Not sure what the promises were that you in particular heard. But 3D printing is a fundamental part of prototyping now. The vast majority of companies designing physical products have 3D printers to try out new ideas.
It very much is an aspect of the format. You may deem it unimportant, but it’s a feature that is missing from toml and yaml.
Binary files are just text anyway - encoded in UTF-Cthulhu
If you’re cheap like me, just change the keyboard layout on the software side and instead of looking at the now incorrect key caps, look at the American keyboard layout image on Wikipedia instead. It doesn’t take long to relearn the few differences. And the parentheses are more ergonomic on the us keyboard layout IMO.
Edit: compared to the German layout. Brazilian looks ergonomic enough for programming without having to switch.
I have the opposite problem, llavafiles (a large language model, packages as a single files) can run on both Linux and Windows. They are written to be compatible with both.
But when I ./file to run it, eine is started automatically!
(The llava file GitHub has a workaround, but still by default it chooses wine for some reason)