This makes me think of an alternative that no one seems to be mentioning: http/rest files. They're git-friendly and there are community plugins to operate them from every major IDE.
Oh yes. This one is Jetbrains only but there is also a VScode alternative for this. There is a plugin called httpyac and I believe it also supports the same kind of configuration (???) and variable syntax. It's great not switching to other apps for making an http request.
I used jsweet to accomplish something really cool once, bringing pieces of an archaic, tried-and-true java codebase into the browser. I had to downgrade java to accomplish it, and I had to manually fiddle with the outputted typescript, but I'm overall very grateful for JSweet (and my users would be too if they only knew). I hope there's a future for it.
If it takes 5 seconds for your prompt to display or become interactive, yes.
As far as I'm aware, most of the other quality of life improvements can be reproduced in zsh with plugins. This performance bulletpoint makes me want to consider switching back to fish from zsh.
This is how I make pbcopy/pbpaste work on both Linux and WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux).
if [[ "$(uname)" == "Linux" ]]; then
if ! grep -q Microsoft /proc/version; then
alias pbcopy='xsel --clipboard --input'
alias pbpaste='xsel --clipboard --output'
else
alias pbcopy='clip.exe'
alias pbpaste='powershell.exe -command "Get-Clipboard"'
fi
fi
Lifestyle choices only get you so far if you have to figbt against your circadian rhythm to wake up before the sun. Your body wants to stay up late and wake up late, so you just end up sleeping less.
Nurses, doctors, firefighters, parents, and a number of other professions around the world are well versed in adjusting their sleep schedules as needed. I don’t think your circadian rhythm is as fixed as you think it is
Some do, and they can work those jobs because their biology allows it. A big chunk of it are just in constant state of sleep deprivation though and are miserable. That will catch up to them eventually.
I do the same. This might be overboard to some, but I went a step further and installed a vim plugin that brought many of the emacs-style key bindings into vim.
