Viewing profile — lervag
lervag
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Oct 05, 2013, 12:09 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 252
- Public activity
- 74 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About lervag
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #47621447
I've been a very happy user of mise since when it was named rtx - before that I used asdf. Thanks, jdx, for creating this! And I found the blog post useful, as there seems to be se…
- story
-
comment
Comment #46883359
I'll also vouch for fugitive - it's really good!
-
comment
Comment #46082777
I'll vouch for that - mise is awesome and replaces both sdkman, pyenv, and other similar tools that are restricted to one ecosystem.
-
comment
Comment #45565576
Related tools: - https://github.com/kaaveland/eugene/ - https://github.com/supabase-community/postgres-language-serv...
-
comment
Comment #45081949
I don't think you can choose 30 days. It is 5 years or no service. At least that's what it looks like to me, I did not find a way to accept the new policies without accepting 5 yea…
-
comment
Comment #42665242
Notice that other shells also has associative arrays, or at least zsh. I've found hyperpolyglot [0] to be a nice Rosetta stone for translating syntax between e.g. bash and zsh. [0]…
-
comment
Comment #41339426
I use two things: * A password manager (PasswordStore [0]), in which I may make entries without passwords but where I indicate my ID on a given account. * A personal wiki in which …
- story
-
comment
Comment #40188241
`mise` does not use shims by default, but it does have support for it. See https://mise.jdx.dev/dev-tools/shims.html .
- story
-
comment
Comment #39471156
> But somehow this suggests to me that I might have been doing something wrong. I use vim+ultisnips+(your excellent vimtex) while you use neovim. Out of curiousity, do you specific…
-
comment
Comment #39460260
Thanks for the kind words! <3
-
comment
Comment #39460225
Just be aware that the marker based folding can be annoying to collaborators if you are working on documents with other authors. With a plugin like FastFold [0] you should be able …
-
comment
Comment #39460191
I don't think this is a big problem with VimTeX; I've worked quite a lot on these things, and my personal experience is that VimTeX is now quite fast both with syntax highlighting …
-
comment
Comment #39460162
I believe syntax highlighting with VimTeX (which is suggested in the blog post) should be quite fast and generally feel snappy. Disclaimer: I'm the author of VimTeX.
-
comment
Comment #39460122
I use both Vim (with wiki.vim, a plugin I've made based on Vimwiki) and Anki. I find the combination is very powerful! I keep a journal for work related stuff and a wiki/personal k…
-
comment
Comment #39460089
> But UltiSnips works terribly with neovim [1] [2]. Why? Because UltiSnips uses python, and neovim's python interface is 100x slower than vim's python interface. There are design d…
-
comment
Comment #38174228
I think these rules are more or less the same in Scandinavia. The Norwegian rules are well explained at Arbeidstilsynet [0]. Basically 5 weeks per year, 6 weeks if you are 60 years…
-
comment
Comment #36218170
Shameless plug: there's also wiki.vim [0], which I believe is starting to be a real contender to Vimwiki. Regardless: In my experience, Vim + wiki with some additional plugins for …
- story
-
comment
Comment #33712140
Cool! I've seen similar ideas before and made my own inspired by these some years ago. It's a simple bash script based on Flameshot [0] for taking the screenshot and Tesseract: #!/…
-
comment
Comment #32887206
In Norway, self checkout is more or less scan-scan-scan-pay. It works well, in my experience, and most stores also have the traditional regular checkout. I'm curious if the shop-li…
-
comment
Comment #32401190
I've created apy [0] for this purpose. It also has some other useful features for maintaining cards. [0]: https://github.com/lervag/apy
-
comment
Comment #31553005
This is a fascinating read. It seems self-checkout works a little bit differently in Norway. We have self-checkout lanes in many (most?) stores in Norway. There is usually an emplo…