I've switched as of a few years back and it definitely works like pre-AI/search index degradation for me. But I def understand search is very user specific based on how you search and what you are targeting.
Same exp here, a simple clone and setup script sorts all this in a user directory.
Agreed, that's why we steer people away from Edge.
I'm not opposed to video, but if stuff gets lost in the written version that's more a statement on poor exec written communication skills than video being better than text. People ingest info differently, and being able…
I've had great luck with this browser so far, the only thing stopping it from being a daily driver is passkey support.
Nah, monopolies haven't been broken up in years. If anything they are barely regulated at all.
Just click it again and it will re-publish it.
In this case I think tmux replaced screen easily over a year ago.
It puts the results in a quickfix window, which has a well-defined set of keybindings for navigation and refinement.
Just use ack.vim [1]. It works from any vim instance and is a standard vim plugin. [1] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2572
or you could just put some paths on your cdpath and enable autocd.
O/\O Have a high five, well played sir.
I've switched as of a few years back and it definitely works like pre-AI/search index degradation for me. But I def understand search is very user specific based on how you search and what you are targeting.
Same exp here, a simple clone and setup script sorts all this in a user directory.
Agreed, that's why we steer people away from Edge.
I'm not opposed to video, but if stuff gets lost in the written version that's more a statement on poor exec written communication skills than video being better than text. People ingest info differently, and being able…
I've had great luck with this browser so far, the only thing stopping it from being a daily driver is passkey support.
Nah, monopolies haven't been broken up in years. If anything they are barely regulated at all.
Just click it again and it will re-publish it.
In this case I think tmux replaced screen easily over a year ago.
It puts the results in a quickfix window, which has a well-defined set of keybindings for navigation and refinement.
Just use ack.vim [1]. It works from any vim instance and is a standard vim plugin. [1] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2572
or you could just put some paths on your cdpath and enable autocd.
O/\O Have a high five, well played sir.