If I need to query the db repeatedly (N times per second), isn't it more efficient (low latency and aws cost) to just download the db and run queries locally?
1. I usually open about 30 to 50 tabs, and then my laptop becomes slow or it's difficult to navigate them.
2. I decide to close some but find it difficult to choose which ones to close - they all seem important to me.
3. I use onetab to close them all so if I need any of them I can get them back.
Funny enough, I rarely go to onetab to reopen them. Seems if I need them again, I find them in different ways, e.g. google search, browser history, ...
1. Join a company (usually big) that has a culture of open sourcing softwares.
2. Start an open source project you are keen on, and make use of the resource to grow the project/community/contributors.
3. Quit with other core maintainers and start your own company that commercializes the open source project.
Great work! I headed to the context chapter and learned something I was not certain. But regarding the linked list (https://www.practical-go-lessons.com/chap-37-context#linked-...), since a context can be parent of multiple contexts, I feel it's more like a tree structure.
Looking for ideas to build http://dfdu.com. What should be there to ease the usage of these two commands?
1. Include the tools listed here
2. Add command usage examples
Got a MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2019) weeks ago and bought a LG monitor (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07YGZ7C1K). The brightness setting bothered me for 2 weeks as neither the Mac OSX nor LG's onscreen control software can set the brightness for the external monitor. The external monitor brightness changes every time I open/close the macbook lid. Thanks to both ddcctl and MonitorControl, I can finally set a fixed brightness. Wondering why big corps fail to provide the basic features while some open source software can do?