I've found it's best for things you kinda already know the answer to or at least know what it should look like, it fills in the blanks
Also, for gpt 4 you can get it without the subscription if you do it through the API and use something like gpt-cli (you're still paying for it but unless you're talking to it hours on end it'll end up cheaper that way)
Notice of Xbox. This account is permanently.
Have a nice!
Would you? You can sshfs into anything with ssh, thought you had to set up nfs
Sshfs afaik is used for a different purpose than the others
I usually use it when I'm working on a remote machine for a long duration and want to use my local tools (so I don't have to install them on the server, and because using neovim over SSH on a crappy connection sucks)
If you're using pulse you can use a cli called pactl to manipulate your audio devices pretty much however you want
You can also use it to change your current audio device which is one of the major sticking points for not going back to windows for me, hitting a button on my keyboard to toggle between speaker and headphones is unbelievably satisfying
I've tried out the closed source version, and I don't mind that part so much as all my messages apparently being unencrypted on their server
I'm using adblock plus (not sure if it's the same one), I've never seen an ad not be blocked by it. Where does this happen?
Yeah that was exactly what I was thinking, and/or doing a similar thing in lua as an nvim plugin
That said I'm not sure if neovim would support something like that
My plan is not to have multiple files at all and only have the JSON be in memory, or at least if there is a second one have it be temporary and deleted on exit
The problem with the approach of having an intermediary format is I need to create the intermediate format, and given yaml starts for yet another markup language that doesn't seem like a good idea (also a ton of effort to reinvent the wheel)
Can usually tell when it's obviously bullshitting me and verify it if it's not. You can often get it to correct itself if you call it out
(This was the first time I've seen it incorrectly "corrected" itsself)
I think I did a quick search but it seemed so strange to me I just wrote it off straight away
What kind of problems? I'm unfamiliar with anchors in yaml
Given how much of a fluke it was someone found it it makes you wonder what else is hiding in some core component of our systems