11–20 of 56 posts
ggvG$"zy can be replaced with ggVG"zy Visual line mode is often very convenient. Also, kana's text-object-entire plugin may come in handy here (many of her text-object plugins are very useful).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Judging from his discussion of cib in the Data Acquisition section, it seems like he's familiar with it.
Perhaps familiar, but not ingrained in his muscle memory to used instead of d i.
This guy should definitely start using caps lock as control.
If you read more closely, he mentions that he uses a Kinesis Advantage where his control key is quite convenient. The heatmap is just plotted on a standard keyboard.
his end key is escape. on his keyboard i think it translates to being on a thumb
Even if not related to it and my get some downvoted for saying this. Something that strike me in this post is how cooler haskell code looks vs python.
ggvG$"zy can be replaced with ggVG"zy Visual line mode is often very convenient. Also, kana's text-object-entire plugin may come in handy here (many of her text-object plugins are very useful).
Even if not related to it and my get some downvoted for saying this. Something that strike me in this post is how cooler haskell code looks vs python.
For values of "cool" meaning "undecipherable", sure.
Python reads like pseudo-code where as Haskell reads like math. Both are readable, they are just different.
I suspect it's easier to teach someone Haskell if they have never done imperative programming before because they have a lot less hang ups.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
For values of "cool" meaning "undecipherable", sure.
This is a common misconception. Haskell is extremely readable. You just have to learn it. Python reads like pseudo-code where as Haskell reads like math. Both are readable, they are just different. I suspect it's easier to teach someone Haskell if they have never done imperative programming before because they have a lot less hang ups.
At least Python programmers have a sense of humor.