`CTRL + U and CTRL + K CTRL + W`

What I like about these key combinations is that they are kind of universal. A lot of programs on Linux and Mac support all these key combinations out of the box. And that's like a game changer in productivity, especially jumping to the start or the end of the line or jumping forward and backward per word is making working only with the keyboard so much more nice. And in editors together so AVY, you can even get a faster flow of jumping around.

But the one-time setup seems like a really fair investment for having a more secure development. Of course, what concerns the problem of getting malicious code to production, this will not help. But this will, with a little overhead, I think, really make development locally much more secure.

And you can automate it a lot. And it will be finally my chance to get more into NixOS :D

If making games out of these simulations work, it't be the end for a lot of big studios, and might be the renaissance for small to one person game studios.

I was just wondering what is the additional value over just using, tmux and pre-stored pane configurations. From the screenshot in the GitHub repository, I don't see any additional value for me. Will this allow, like, floating panes?

I'm just using tmux with some custom key configurations and with what tmux offers out of the box I'm pretty happy.

Their mail excerpt: This system has not sent any e-mail to our customers for a long time. For security reasons our systems will only accept e-mails from such IP addresses after a check of setup and information about these systems.

Please give us details about this system and the company using it, tell us all about the sending domain, what type of e-mail will be sent and especially if you or your customer want to send newsletter give us detailed information on how recipients e-mail addresses had been acquired. Who in person is responsible for e-mail sent from this system (MTA)?

Please be advised that only technically proper configured and very well maintained systems are qualified for a reset of reputation and please see our FAQ section 4.1 (Requirements for smooth access to our e-mail exchanges <https://postmaster.t-online.de/index.en.html#t4.1>):

"There must be a domain and website with direct contact information easily deducible from the delivering IP's hostname (FQDN)."

I struggled quite a bit with the xinit ath the start, and I had to switch to other terminals to get back to any UI. But now I have a pretty consistently well-running EXWM, only from time to time (once a month) it freezes. Most of the time, because I quickly want to do sth. Mess up pressing multiple wrong key combinations and am stuck with a frozen ui :D For login I use lightdm, that will then load emacs.

What my key pain points still are:

- char and line mode Switching between them is easy, but having different modes, in different buffers can still sometimes mess up with my keys. Esp. when pressing Ctrl-q for escaping, just to realize that this is in line mode, and closing the window, instead of staring a actual sequence, like C-q C-y. Also, when coing through my buffer list, while having the preview active. So in buffer list, use C-n, and when the preview then shows a buffer, that is in line mode, that will capture the focus, and the next C-n will be send to the buffer, instead of the buffer list. Leaving me with a open buffer list in the minibuffer, that I have to manually close.

- some webpages e.g. payment providers open up a popup for confirming. From time to time, this popup is - in the background somehwhere - or floating - or not findable at all, even in my buffer list This is rare, but it happens. And when it happens, it's very annoying to interact with it

- when altering my emacs init config, and rebooting, and I messed things up. Then there is no way other than switching to tty1 and roll back the changes. Though I guess I could change that, through having some kind of check before saving.

- Not a pain point, but I still haven't gotten to the part of using it with multiple monitors. Looking at the config I always say that "I'll do it soon" >D

But overall happy! And thanks to howardism.org for all the wonderfull great emacs write-ups he has. My all time fav. is still the Literate DevOps article, to which I came back often in the past. And now that I think about it, I should re-read it! Thanks Howard!

It was my first time using AI to formalize the rules from an RFC and turn them into testable, working code. That's why I also explicitly say that this tool is not currently in use for production (I'm sure it will contain bugs!), it's just like a tinkering tool for me and at one point I hope to make this into something that people can maybe even use in their production system.

For visualization, I built a hex viewer that shows how the CBOR is decoded. It's really helping me understand the format better.

Right now it's just a basic version—you can encode, decode, and diff two CBOR values. There's still a lot of work to do. I'd like to add more educational content about what CBOR actually is and offer more tools.

I work in the Cardano space where CBOR is used heavily, so one thing I want to add is a function that can recognize which Cardano era a transaction (or part of a transaction) comes from.

There is still a ton of work to do and I have more ideas in mind, but for now that's my first version and I would like to get some feedback :)

The CBOR parser for that project is already open sourced, and I also built a small test suite to validate my CBOR parser against test cases and see how I compare to different parsers. That's why I created two projects that make this app possible. They are both linked in the about page and they're called Nachos and Taco.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46159419

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Now I saw they try to verify AI. What is the opinion of some AI experts here? I'd love to hear some opinions.