ldrndll

Joined 13 years ago

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309
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71
Member since
Mar 2
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/lukerandall; my proof: https://keybase.io/lukerandall/sigs/iRN4eB03eWroAHd3ZETTJJgI36BeThk2JhiNgw7XsMg ]
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Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
If I'm understanding you correctly, you can have both. If there are specific rebase types that you perform regularly, you can create aliases for them and give them whatever name is meaningful to you.

For example, I frequently use `jj up` to rebase the current branch on main. Likewise, `jj pop` rebases just the current commit (popping it from its current place). I even have a `jj ppop` - better name suggestions are welcome - which does this but for the parent commit.

I suspect that the once-off effort to write your own commands would take no longer than it would take to read the documentation if the commands already existed, but with the hopeful extra benefit of giving you a better understanding of how to use rebase for those once in six months weird requirements when they may arise.

But to be clear, I'm not suggesting you must or even should put in this effort if you have something that works for you. My reply is mostly so that anyone who comes across this discussion and sees Steve's mention of -A, -B, etc isn't scared off by them. Whilst they're always there for you, you can use the power it gives you but in the form of single function commands that don't require you to think.

---

For anyone wondering, the aliases I mentioned. These can be dropped in your jj config with `jj config edit --user`.

  [aliases]
  up = ["rebase", "--skip-emptied", "-d", "trunk()"]`
  pop = ["rebase", "-r", "@", "-d", "trunk()"]
  ppop = ["rebase", "-r", "@-", "-d", "trunk()"]
Comment · 2 years ago
Or perhaps people will understand that this is a car with an abundance of sensors, and all sorts of data about what it "sees" (including actual camera footage) will be stored and used in this sort of litigation. At which point you're taking on a multi-billion company with a hugely vested interest in winning any legal challenges.

I'd say it's a far more like buying a lottery ticket. Good luck!

Comment · 3 years ago
In my experience few merchants limit Apple Pay to the contactless limit (Tesco being a notable exception) but many of the times I’ve used Apple Pay for larger purchases the person helping me has been surprised that it worked.
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
This is no longer true for Series 8 and Ultra watches. What I’ve not found out is whether this true of any Apple Watch running watchOS 9 or just the latest models.
Comment · 4 years ago
This is different to optimized battery charging. As of iOS 16 (in an as yet unreleased point version) Apple plans to add support for clean energy charging, which will charge your iPhone when the grid has a cleaner mix of energy. I think this is US only to begin with.
Comment · 4 years ago
Do you mind elaborating on what seeds you’re referring to. Or just some pointers on what to search for or something. I’m ignorant to the history here but would like to learn more.
Comment · 4 years ago
Would it not make sense to upgrade to the newest node they can afford to a longer lifespan more life out of their next node? It feels like picking the next-oldest node leaves them having to solve this issue again in the near future...
Comment · 4 years ago
Thanks, I didn’t know about pipx. If it works as advertised that will be a huge improvement for me!
Comment · 4 years ago
Just want to second this. All of the above sounds really interesting to me!
Comment · 4 years ago
Best be sleeping with one eye open then
Comment · 4 years ago
When you say a "Mac" display, what are you referring to? Apple sells exactly one display - the XDR - and its pricing is such that no one casually buys because their $300 external display isn't working correctly. I very much doubt that is their motivation; it's likely just a (possibly misguided) effort to keep the UI simpler.
Comment · 5 years ago
If it’s any consolation, I find English pronunciation very difficult, and I’m a native speaker. It surprises me that in my thirties I still regularly encounter situations where I want to use a word and realise I’ve never heard it spoken before, so have no idea if the pronunciation I use in my head when reading it is correct.

I also often hear others mispronounce words; friends, colleagues, even on TV.

I guess my point is that if you’re mispronouncing English words you’re speaking it like a native!

Comment · 5 years ago
For what it's worth, I installed it with my zsh plugin manager without any issues. A simple case of adding it to the list:

  zinit light-mode for \
    zinit-zsh/z-a-as-monitor \
    zinit-zsh/z-a-patch-dl \
    reegnz/jq-zsh-plugin \
    larkery/zsh-histdb
Comment · 5 years ago
For people (like me) who don't appreciate the advantages of 800v vs 400v, here's an article about why this is useful:

https://eandt.theiet.org/content/articles/2021/02/800v-syste...

> Such systems enable greatly reduced charging times, as long as they are using fast chargers capable of working at up to 270kW.

> It also allows for weight reduction, as less copper is needed in the electric system. Electric motors are much simpler than combustion engines in construction and at their core they have a rotor, which is driven by a changing magnetic field. To induce this field, electrical systems often use up to four times the amount of copper found in combustion engines; higher voltages reduces the need for large amounts of copper. This permits smaller motors, freeing space in the vehicle for batteries.

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