I am a casual python user, and for that I love uv. Something I haven't quite figured out yet is integration with the pyright lsp - when I edit random projects in neovim, any imports have red squiggles. Does anyone know of a good way to resolve imports for the lsp via uv?
I start a shell with "uv run bash" and start neovim from there. I'm sure there's other ways but it's a quick fix and doesn't involve mucking around with neovim config.
For real, this is one of the things that LLMs are unconditionally great at doing. They are like lossy compression algorithms that store Stack Overflow threads and retrieve manual pages. Or, with a fair probability of success, you can ask them to write the command.
I don't think rounding clocks would be any more useful in the scenario about mentally calculating how many minutes until the meeting at noon, because a rounding clock would show noon 30 seconds earlier, so the average difference between 11:55 and noon in a rounded clock vs a floor clock is still 4.5 minutes.
since I switch between linux and macos a lot I wrote a dotfile function called "clip" that will work the same on both. nice thing is it will automatically paste if nothing is piped to it to copy so there's no need to use separate commands... although I just realized it might be nice to have a "passthrough" mode that both copies and pastes if you add this to a pipeline in order to capture some intermediate part to the clipboard
if [[ "$(uname)" == "Darwin" ]]; then
clip() {
[ -t 0 ] && pbpaste || pbcopy
}
else # assume linux if not macos
clip() {
[ -t 0 ] && xclip -o -selection clipboard || xclip -selection clipboard
}
fi
That's handy, thanks! `osc copy` may also take args for files to copy to the clipboard, but in the absence of that and no data on stdin it maybe should switch to paste.
At my job I have to work with a lot of JSON that's usually minimized. This command has single-handedly saved my sanity:
$ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy
Then I can paste it into whatever text editor I want and it's all nice & pretty-printed for me.
Bonus is that I don't have to change the command at all, just copy the minimized JSON to the clipboard (say from DBeaver, for example), then hit the 'up' arrow and enter.
How did you find the extension? Searching the Chrome Web Store for 'SearchGPT' turns up a ton of third-party extensions, not made by OpenAI. Also, there doesn't appear to be a way to search by developer.
I think that could be likely. I just asked 4o "When is Cheryl's birthday?" without any other context and was given this reply
Cheryl's birthday puzzle is a logic problem where Albert and Bernard are trying to figure out Cheryl's birthday based on certain clues.
Cheryl provides them with ten possible dates: May 15, May 16, May 19, June 17, June 18, July 14, July 16, August 14, August 15, and August 17.
Here’s the reasoning:
1. Albert knows the month and Bernard knows the day.
2. Albert says he knows Cheryl’s birthday, meaning May and June can be eliminated because they contain unique days (May 19 and June 18). If Albert had been told May or June, he wouldn’t know for sure.
3. Bernard, knowing this, says he now knows Cheryl’s birthday. This eliminates the remaining dates with unique days (July 14 and August 14).
4. Albert then confirms that he also knows the birthday, meaning Cheryl’s birthday must be in July or August, but on a date with no unique days left: July 16, August 15, or August 17.
Was anyone else horrified because they thought the powerplant was going to be run by a Microsoft AI? (TFA is about Microsoft purchasing nuclear power to run their AI)
Very nice! Would be nice to filter by NVMe as well. Also, one of the listings didn't come with a power adapter which was some custom lenovo thing. Finally, you totally should include your affiliate link.
