yoz
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
He also has a BlueSky account, where he posts lots of good links to new indie games: https://bsky.app/profile/robmanuel.b3ta.com
I've been using it on and off for a while, but never got around to doing any major customisation mainly because I hate reinventing wheels (and also I was busy with other things). But I now am looking for something like a cross between Warp and Zed's Delta (which is a very nice design), and bb might be able to give it to me.
EDIT: OK, the plugin marketplace is much more browsable than the last time I looked. It'd be lovely to have a gallery where people can show off their own configs. Maybe I should make one...
I found a weird bug when using the glyph tool on Hebrew text. Where can I file an issue?
Also, are you planning to open the source?
However, every browser will let you download a new version of the HTML file and save it over the old one - yes, even from a local HTML file:
const blob = new Blob(['<!DOCTYPE html>\n' +
document.documentElement.outerHTML],
{ type: 'text/html' });
const a = document.createElement('a');
a.href = URL.createObjectURL(blob);
a.download = 'mypage.html';
a.click();
... but you need the user to do this for every update. So we're back to manual "Save" buttons."I figured it out. They're gonna fly the train to Cuba."
No, seriously, I'm fascinated by the story. It's been over ten years. I'm happy to assume that most of the people involved are smart and good with decent intentions. I also bet there were many kinds of commercial and organisational pressures, especially because it's (a) Microsoft and (b) one of the biggest gaming acquisitions ever.
Does anyone here have any insider knowledge they could share?
1: Apply the Principle of Least Power/Privilege, especially where agents are involved. "With great power comes astonishing fuckupitude."
2: More freedom to diverge from the existing POSIX and bash primitives to something that better suits the data involved
Having logical control of the filesystem lets you do fun tricks like using file paths as a simplistic search API (e.g. /docs/tag1/tag2/ lists all the docs tagged with both tag1 and tag2).
But it might also be worth looking at shells which give you more power over structured data, like nushell. It's written in Rust, but it might be relatively simple to port just the bits you need to Elixir (which I would never have said a couple of years ago). Keeping everything in process sounds like a major win to me, because of both performance and control.
Davies writes: "For an accountability sink to function, it has to break a link; it has to prevent the feedback of the person affected by the decision from affecting the operation of the system."
For a good short overview, see this piece by Mandy Brown: https://aworkinglibrary.com/writing/accountability-sinks
[1] https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/U/bo252799...
Places I've worked (in reverse order): Honeycomb.io, LaunchDarkly, Compaas, 18F (GSA, US Gov), Neo Innovation, Linden Lab, Ning, BDQ, Sparza, h2g2/The Digital Village, Delphi.