Bro, just use fish shell. They have done all the heavy lifting for you.

I just ran fish, and pressing ctrl-r did exactly what the author sought to fix.

> What does 5408 mean and why is it taking up valuable screen space?

I use fish with one plugin - fzf.fish. It's invaluable to me and the shortcuts are second nature now.

It prefixes each line with a timestamp rather than a number, which makes most sense to me.

https://github.com/PatrickF1/fzf.fish?tab=readme-ov-file#-se...

The fish version of history search doesn't just do a simple substring search like in bash. It's already more powerful by doing a subsequence search. See https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/9476

I don’t think anyone that uses fish uses ctrl+r. You just start typing and you get (directory aware) history based completions.

So you have to remember the directory you were in when you ran a one-off task six months ago?

fish suggests commands as you type, shown as faded text after the cursor. But suggestions aren't replacements for history search. Only one suggestion is shown at a time, and you don't have much control over what is shown.

It's popular though, so it's also available in zsh through the autosuggestions plugin.

Right, but OP was suggesting that fish didn’t need history search because of.

Exactly. Lots of work to do what fish does out of the box.

Powershell too.

I would be pretty appreciated if people criticize my project. That is how you grow. If people tend hide cruel truth behind applause, the world would just crumbled.

My observation is that most criticism is useless, because people don't understand why you did things the way you did them.

If you explain why, they either still don't understand, or don't agree.

If the first iPhone had been presented on HN/Reddit/Twitter, everyone would criticize the lack of physical keyboard.

OP is claiming amazing results, people are poking obvious holes that good single core implementations completely rip the scalability claims to shreds. Near linear scalability is not impressive if—even at the highest throughput—the computation pales by comparison to Rust on a single core.

I do not see how the comparison to the iPhone here stands.

What you appreciate has little to do with whether we should assume others are thick-skinned. If someone has always been knocked down they will struggle to positively accept criticism regardless of how well meant it might be.

I really think I take criticism well... The problem is that people were criticizing us for not doing things that were literally done on the second paragraph. So at this point it didn't feel like productive criticism? That's like being criticized for being naked when you're full clothed. How do you even make sense of that...

People are more childish than they like to believe. It's a mix of jealousy and ignorant skepticism. What you're doing is incredibly interesting I look forward to seeing it develop!

The fact that people compile summaries of discussions from HN comments like they've extracted gold shows the level of douchebaggery.

You are doing superb. Just remind your self there are people that think Elon is incompetent despite TESLA and SpaceX.

Also "The lost art of structure packing" is a good read

https://www.catb.org/esr/structure-packing/

BYTEDANCE submitted a patch few months ago to reduce the system reboot time for a few milliseconds. That means a lot for rebooting their hundreds of thousands of VMs.

Are you still using easyeffect? It has improved A LOT since the first port of PipeWire. And as mentioned, the author is pretty responsive on reported issues.

I have seen people shown that it can solve hard problem on leetcode. I really want to if it can solve hard math problems....Or even the unsolved ones

It can't even do arithmetic.

I think the fact that helix doesn't really need a plugin/extension system is beautiful. It means that it's simple enough to config yet still powerful. Helix smooth out the learning curve in this good way and I hope it won't become complicated and make learning curve as deep as vim/nvim.

Good to see the detailed write-up! Many others are just a brief guide to make you buy their service or product.

Here's a repo for all kinds of anime girls holding programming books: https://github.com/cat-milk/Anime-Girls-Holding-Programming-...

My favorite for several reasons: https://github.com/cat-milk/Anime-Girls-Holding-Programming-...

Fascinating - Idris and Haskell are represented but no Clojure.

Please tell me you used Stable Diffusion to generate this repo after seeing this post on HN, and not that this is some kind of odd almost-rule-34 fandom domain.

These images have been shared around on image boards for probably over a decade, what you see here is just a group of people who sat down and categorized them: https://github.com/cat-milk/Anime-Girls-Holding-Programming-...

There's 3 inches of dust on those deep fried bad boys, welcome.

There's no porn in that repo. Anime girls holding programming books is a common meme/trend/style that's been around for over a decade by now.

I believe a predecessor to that meme would date back at least to the early ‘90s, as demonstrated by the plot point in Wayne’s World 2 in which Olivia d’Abo’s character was approvingly identified for holding a book on Unix network programming.

> common

absolutely not

See also: OS-tans from the turn of the century

This is pretty much why we we call Arch Linux the "Glorious Arch". It's not only a daily machine or a server. It's Art!

It would be nice if there was a "more stable" version rather than "newest all the time no matter what".

I switched from Arch to Ubuntu because they shipped a broken avr-gcc despite upstream GCC saying "roll it all back, guys", because it was the newest version. Doesn't matter that it produced deeply faulty output, newest is best!