Give it some spin with your index finger. Imagine putting a coin between your index finger and thumb, heads side up, resting on your middle finger below — not too different than how most people start a coin flip. With…
I'm not sure if avoiding Home Manager is the right choice for everyone, but it worked well for me. Home Manager isn't necessary for declarative management of the user environment -- Nix flakes can do this, too. A long…
> Seems like a policy set with priorities other then environmental protections. There are definitely other non-environmental considerations at play, the largest being that the increasing number of home solar…
I think the idea is that California has plenty of solar generation during the day (or is on track to have plenty); what it needs is storage for when the sun isn’t shining. The new NEM (the Net Billing Tariff) shifts the…
Not quite. Right now, (most) California residential electric bills are entirely volumetric, meaning that you pay for what you use — if you use zero, you pay (close to) zero. Under the new system, everyone’s bill will…
My claim wasn't that an Income Graduated Fixed Charge would make your electric bill go down from what it currently is -- it could very well go up. My claim is that, assuming an IGFC is implemented and the marginal cost…
California is moving towards a system which would introduce a monthly fixed cost based on your income, while simultaneously decreasing the cost of electricity per kWh (see: AB 205). Heat pumps become more attractive…
Along the same lines, asking > How many words are in the sentence "This is a test of artificial intelligence"? yields an answer of: > There are 8 words in the sentence "This is a test of artificial intelligence." (There…
I think what you're referring to in your last paragraph is a CEREC crown, but it's not always cheaper. In my case, my insurance covers a lab-made crown with a $100 copay. It takes a few days to be made, so it's slightly…
Indeed, and this leads to another important interpretation: matrix multiplication is function evaluation. Arbitrary functions which take in vectors and output vectors can be very complex and thus difficult to reason…
As a counterpoint to your example of Seattle, Republican-led Fort Worth saw it's homicide numbers increase by 59% in 2020 (even more than Seattle) despite increasing their police budget over the same period:…
In my opinion the real downside of using <count>j and <count>k to move isn't the counting part, it's the fact that <count>k isn't a jump. That means it doesn't go into the jump list.
Sure, you can make a hotkey to launch any editor, but not every editor is as "pathologically configurable" as vim. The combination of vim being terminal-based, highly-configurable, and lightweight makes it nice to use…
Not yet! I just moved to 0.5 this weekend. But thanks for the link!
No galaxy brain here ;) I generally don't use counts. If I want to go down a few lines, I don't count the number of lines and use 4j or whatever, I instead use / to search for the exact place I want to move to. This…
There are, but they usually rely on regex or other brittle approaches, making it difficult to write well. And currently you'll need to use different plugins for different languages (e.g., jedi for python). Treesitter…
It's a good question. I'm very critical of my tools and I'm a 10+ year vim user, so I've thought a lot about this. vim's "killer feature" is its text editing language and modality. But plenty of other editors and IDEs…
I'm most excited for the treesitter integration and its potential to amplify Vim's "killer feature": text editing as a language. Vim's editing language feels most powerful when I'm using its text objects: "ciw" means…
There's also something ritualistic about in-person lectures -- in a good way, like having a morning cup of coffee. We know that humans are not good at multi-tasking, so there is tremendous value in a dedicated time and…
Give it some spin with your index finger. Imagine putting a coin between your index finger and thumb, heads side up, resting on your middle finger below — not too different than how most people start a coin flip. With…
I'm not sure if avoiding Home Manager is the right choice for everyone, but it worked well for me. Home Manager isn't necessary for declarative management of the user environment -- Nix flakes can do this, too. A long…
> Seems like a policy set with priorities other then environmental protections. There are definitely other non-environmental considerations at play, the largest being that the increasing number of home solar…
I think the idea is that California has plenty of solar generation during the day (or is on track to have plenty); what it needs is storage for when the sun isn’t shining. The new NEM (the Net Billing Tariff) shifts the…
Not quite. Right now, (most) California residential electric bills are entirely volumetric, meaning that you pay for what you use — if you use zero, you pay (close to) zero. Under the new system, everyone’s bill will…
My claim wasn't that an Income Graduated Fixed Charge would make your electric bill go down from what it currently is -- it could very well go up. My claim is that, assuming an IGFC is implemented and the marginal cost…
California is moving towards a system which would introduce a monthly fixed cost based on your income, while simultaneously decreasing the cost of electricity per kWh (see: AB 205). Heat pumps become more attractive…
Along the same lines, asking > How many words are in the sentence "This is a test of artificial intelligence"? yields an answer of: > There are 8 words in the sentence "This is a test of artificial intelligence." (There…
I think what you're referring to in your last paragraph is a CEREC crown, but it's not always cheaper. In my case, my insurance covers a lab-made crown with a $100 copay. It takes a few days to be made, so it's slightly…
Indeed, and this leads to another important interpretation: matrix multiplication is function evaluation. Arbitrary functions which take in vectors and output vectors can be very complex and thus difficult to reason…
As a counterpoint to your example of Seattle, Republican-led Fort Worth saw it's homicide numbers increase by 59% in 2020 (even more than Seattle) despite increasing their police budget over the same period:…
In my opinion the real downside of using <count>j and <count>k to move isn't the counting part, it's the fact that <count>k isn't a jump. That means it doesn't go into the jump list.
Sure, you can make a hotkey to launch any editor, but not every editor is as "pathologically configurable" as vim. The combination of vim being terminal-based, highly-configurable, and lightweight makes it nice to use…
Not yet! I just moved to 0.5 this weekend. But thanks for the link!
No galaxy brain here ;) I generally don't use counts. If I want to go down a few lines, I don't count the number of lines and use 4j or whatever, I instead use / to search for the exact place I want to move to. This…
There are, but they usually rely on regex or other brittle approaches, making it difficult to write well. And currently you'll need to use different plugins for different languages (e.g., jedi for python). Treesitter…
It's a good question. I'm very critical of my tools and I'm a 10+ year vim user, so I've thought a lot about this. vim's "killer feature" is its text editing language and modality. But plenty of other editors and IDEs…
I'm most excited for the treesitter integration and its potential to amplify Vim's "killer feature": text editing as a language. Vim's editing language feels most powerful when I'm using its text objects: "ciw" means…
There's also something ritualistic about in-person lectures -- in a good way, like having a morning cup of coffee. We know that humans are not good at multi-tasking, so there is tremendous value in a dedicated time and…