Hey everyone! I wrote a command-line note taking tool based on the Zettelkasten method in Rust. The tool supports searching across note tags and links using the fuzzy finder `skim` also written in Rust, among various other commands.
Hey everyone! I wrote a lightweight, easy to use command line benchmarking utility (and library) in Python over the weekend, not having been overwhelmingly satisfied with what was already out there for performing quick and easy benchmarks.
i like it. been wanting to see a simple to use benchmarking tool like this, and to be honest, in the standard library itself, but a third library is cool too. bookmarked!
would be nice to see a comparison feature. something similar to how go does benchmark comparison.
You make a valid point however, since GitHub's name squatting policy allows for the claiming of inactive GitHub usernames, my intention was to simply show people who aren't currently satisfied with their username as to what might be out there up for grabs.
I do not speak for other social media sites as most of them have clear terms for disallowing this sort of action.
If the user wants to use it in the future, then I'm sure a simple login once in a while is enough to deem them as "active".
However, if they haven't shown any sign of life for 10+ years I believe it's time to move to someone who will be an active member of the GitHub community.
Very nice and sleek UI! I agree that it is unlikely to comprehend all javascript operators at once, especially for someone starting out. Will definitely keep this in mind whenever I need a quick brush up.
Yes it is nice that they offer this feature as most websites don't. Simply logging into GitHub is most likely enough to make these ghost accounts deemed as "active", which is up for debate whether or not this should be the case.