This is a great idea! I have been using Vimium [1] for years now in both Chrome and FF which provides similar functionality, it's a real productivity booster for me.
Vimium calls their flavor the "vomnibar", and you can search in open tabs, history and bookmarks. The bar is my most used feature next to navigating on pages, opening links and managing tabs (Go to previous tab, pinning, muting, closing, duplicating).
It might be a nice extension to take a look at for even more inspiration!
For people wanting tab switching like this on Chrome or FF, I'd say give Vimium a shot. Even if you're not into Vim-like key bindings, knowing Vim is definitely not a requirement to getting value out of it. It allows me to be completely keyboard driven.
The article mentions the nuisance caused by darkstores, but does not go in depth. I've recently came across a small instagram [0] that details some of these. I want to mention some of the nuisances.
Especially in Amsterdam the infrastructure in neighbourhoods is not suitable, the stores need to re-up their supply many times a day (10-15 times), leading to (bike) traffic build up in the often narrow streets [1][2].
They also supply in the weekend, which goes against local ruling on when business can load/offload (generally not in the weekend).
Their scooters and bikes take up a lot of space on sidewalks as well, which normally was used by residents only.
test1 test2 test3 test4 test5 test6 test7 test8 test9 test10 Average
cloudflare 28 ms 37 ms 25 ms 28 ms 28 ms 24 ms 25 ms 24 ms 26 ms 26 ms 27.10
cloudflare2nd 24 ms 25 ms 29 ms 28 ms 34 ms 31 ms 21 ms 27 ms 33 ms 34 ms 28.60
google 29 ms 35 ms 37 ms 33 ms 18 ms 34 ms 39 ms 50 ms 84 ms 15 ms 37.40
google2nd 15 ms 27 ms 25 ms 30 ms 42 ms 28 ms 22 ms 28 ms 27 ms 28 ms 27.20
quad9 61 ms 55 ms 32 ms 37 ms 28 ms 30 ms 24 ms 20 ms 20 ms 21 ms 32.80
opendns 48 ms 50 ms 46 ms 68 ms 61 ms 186 ms 43 ms 56 ms 50 ms 43 ms 65.10
norton 35 ms 167 ms 32 ms 36 ms 32 ms 36 ms 33 ms 48 ms 47 ms 38 ms 50.40
cleanbrowsing 31 ms 34 ms 35 ms 33 ms 34 ms 30 ms 24 ms 23 ms 24 ms 27 ms 29.50
yandex 48 ms 53 ms 54 ms 47 ms 59 ms 67 ms 47 ms 52 ms 52 ms 91 ms 57.00
adguard 17 ms 20 ms 23 ms 17 ms 19 ms 25 ms 139 ms 22 ms 25 ms 21 ms 32.80
neustar 26 ms 34 ms 31 ms 28 ms 26 ms 29 ms 33 ms 24 ms 25 ms 34 ms 29.00
comodo 38 ms 38 ms 46 ms 41 ms 37 ms 34 ms 28 ms 33 ms 37 ms 38 ms 37.00
Springest is a rapidly growing international marketplace for learning. From online trainings to university courseware,
Springest helps you find, compare, and book whatever you need to reach your personal and professional learning goals.
We are looking for a senior developer to join our product team. We use Holacracy which in short means we have no managers and you are in control of what you do. You help build and shape the product.
Stack: our main app is built on Rails with Postgresql, Elasticsearch, Redis and more. Next to this we have a lot of smaller services and internal tools where we use whatever tool is best for the job but we have Golang and Elixir/Phoenix in production.
Springeteers are a happy bunch, and learning is very important here. Next to internal workshops, we regularly host meetups in the Ruby and DevOps spaces, most recently we hosted Elixir Amsterdam. We also organise monthly in-company hackdays where we work on creative ideas and new technologies that are not on our regular roadmap. Some hackday projects have grown out to become part of our core business. If you come up with a great idea you're excited about, you can run with it and see how far it can go. Read more about that here: https://medium.com/@springestdev/how-to-run-an-all-company-h...
VISA: We can and have hired from outside the EU so we can help you get set up here in Amsterdam.
Every employee gets a 1000 Euro budget per year which you can use to go to conferences, buy books etc to develop yourself. We are an English speaking company but some of us have also used it to learn Dutch.
Interview process: When hiring we like to talk in person or on the phone to get to know you, after which we do a 1-2 day trial to get a feel for your working style. This also helps you get a better impression of our team, our working environment, and the Holacratic process.
Springest is a rapidly growing international marketplace for learning. From online trainings to university courseware, Springest helps you find, compare, and book whatever you need to reach your personal and professional learning goals.
We are looking for a senior developer to join our product team. We use Holacracy which in short means we have no managers and you are in control of what you do. You help build and shape the product.
Stack: our main app is built on Rails with Postgresql, Elasticsearch, Redis and more. Next to this we have a lot of smaller services and internal tools where we use whatever tool is best for the job but we have Golang and Elixir/Phoenix in production.
Springeteers are a happy bunch, and learning is very important here. Next to internal workshops, we regularly host meetups in the Ruby and DevOps spaces. We also organise monthly in-company hackdays where we work on creative ideas and new technologies that are not on our regular roadmap. Some hackday projects have grown out to become part of our core business. If you come up with a great idea you're excited about, you can run with it and see how far it can go.
VISA: We can and have hired from outside the EU so we can help you get set up here in Amsterdam.
Every employee gets a 1000 Euro budget per year which you can use to go to conferences, buy books etc to develop yourself. We are an English speaking company but some of us have also used it to learn Dutch.
Interview process: When hiring we like to talk in person or on the phone to get to know you, after which we do a 1-2 day trial to get a feel for your working style. This also helps you get a better impression of our team, our working environment, and the Holacratic process.
I love this! I started doing this years ago as well via a simple notes dir in my dotfiles (example [1]), and actually wrote a small tool to help me with it [2]. This way I can list all the note files I have (cli, zsh, vim etc) and pretty print them a bit and have search if I can't remember the exact thing :)
People have mentioned the Garmin Virb being able to do this, and I have to mention that their software [1] is great and easily useable with any video file. I've used it to sync up my bike rides recorded with a Go Pro to my .gpx file and show speed, map etc.
You just have to manually sync the start of the file with a start point in the video, which is easy enough.
The GoPro software is horrendous in comparison as I could not even import my video files (one of 4,5 gb and another one of around 1,5) with over 25gb free space. Maybe it needed to convert before importing? In any case I just joined up the files with ffmpeg and imported in Virb and off I went, very recommended!
I've been using SSE with Go for personal projects, so just one browser, could you expand on the issues you mentioned? I'm curious if it is indeed as bad as you say.
Vimium calls their flavor the "vomnibar", and you can search in open tabs, history and bookmarks. The bar is my most used feature next to navigating on pages, opening links and managing tabs (Go to previous tab, pinning, muting, closing, duplicating). It might be a nice extension to take a look at for even more inspiration!
For people wanting tab switching like this on Chrome or FF, I'd say give Vimium a shot. Even if you're not into Vim-like key bindings, knowing Vim is definitely not a requirement to getting value out of it. It allows me to be completely keyboard driven.
[1]: https://github.com/philc/vimium