https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5GU3mwJf2E
All these settings are opinions and preferences but captured here verbatim. Watch the video for more context.
Backups and ReaPeaks. You will use these later.
This whole post is probably overly negative but I keep noticing when companies make billion dollar investments/purchases and then promise not to change anything. And then we forget the PR promise as years go by. Talk is cheap, money is not cheap. What company would not want to exert influence or rake in returns? How would you even justify this to your shareholders (or boss) as a passive appendage? No, it's much more tempting to exert will and screw things up with your (maybe) larger or different culture that was not involved in the original success.
This is really, really, really not about the individual companies or data points. Rather, business mechanics.
C:? Why not Z:, 1:, A:, \c or /windows?
| "You have time you can control and time you can't, | |
| you can't devote all of the time you can control to | |
| new features otherwise the that time shrinks to 0." | |
| -- reconbot | |
| ┌───────── | |
| │ ┌──── | |
| │ │ | |
| │ │ ▲ |
| package main | |
| import ( | |
| "crypto/hmac" | |
| "crypto/sha256" | |
| "encoding/base64" | |
| "flag" | |
| "fmt" | |
| "math/rand" | |
| "os" |
| Equivalents and Recommendations from "What's the Deal with Behringer?" | |
| Recommendations: | |
| - Chromatic Tuner TU300 (whatever) | |
| - CL9 Compressor / Limiter | |
| - UV300 Ultra Vibrato | |
| - UM300 Ultra Metal (soft recommended) | |
| - HM300 Heavy Metal (nearly the same) | |
| - UC200 Ultra Chorus - "dead on" | |
| - TO800 Vintage Tube Overdrive (sounds the same to me, JHS didn't say) |
| # A personal cheatsheet for the confusing (to me) python feature: generators | |
| # Done in ipython | |
| [n*2 for n in [1,2,3]] | |
| # Out[8]: [2, 4, 6] | |
| {n*2 for n in [1,2,3] if n > 1} | |
| # Out[9]: {4, 6} | |
| for n in (x for x in [1,2,3] if x > 1): |
| # Examples of Different Styles and Syntax | |
| # legal / positive case / you can do these stuffs | |
| # --------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| # single line, nothing special | |
| Enum.map(0...2, fn i -> IO.puts i end) | |
| """ | |
| 0 | |
| 1 |
The absolute requirement is that these must be binaries that could go into /usr/bin one day. No python, ruby or js stuff. Not that dynamic languages are bad/evil, but I think system utilities should be binaries. I also think it's interesting that people are writing replacements in Go/Rust/Other that rethink some unix legacy. Replacement doesn't mean better in all cases. I just think it's an interesting time but also a good measure of what these compiled languages can handle/tackle/address. Will we see larger and more impressive CLIs? Or will the feature sets be about the same but the quality/stability/safety be better?
It's going to be reductive to explain some of these tools in one line.
Goals:
/Library/Java is where JDKs go.Note the assumptions in these goals. Making this a bit more generic would be nice.
I'm on a mac and I use the fish shell which I know is squarely in the edge case camp but I hope this is inspiring or useful to someone else because there's not much shell specific stuff here. I found jenv which is going to help.
First, upgrading java with homebrew is pretty easy. The assumption is that java8 is stable and java (9) is still emerging. This assumption would likely change so it'd be nice to have this scripted out of this assumption. For now, I'm just trying to avoid graphical Oracle installers.