I just use neovim ;)
Just commented to inform.
But I can see the benefit of something like evil-helix, very limited setup being needed and getting features like LSP out of the box …
It makes working with Xcode simulators even easier by having a dedicated UI workflow to install the proxy certificates and restart the sim.
I used to face issues from time to time doing this with Charles having to restart my machine at times and not getting the certificates to work.
Proxyman makes this way nicer to work with and since switching I never faced certificate issues again.
Not trying to do an ad, but really glad I don‘t have to think about that anymore :)
I would say that‘s a bit overly simplified, as much as the indie or indie like game scene is thriving, so is the online multiplayer scene. Gaming is huge and just because one thing is big doesn’t mean another is not. Not a zero sum game here.
But what if you edited a section about code piece A and then you change that code?
Does it have permission to overwrite?
Seems like a fairly hard problem to solve.
How about OpenAIs whisper[0]?
My social science friends tell me it‘s been great for them.
Not sure whether data privacy et all would be an issue of course, but I guess you can just run it locally :)
I have to fully agree. They have a discussion on their GitHub [0] about tabs/identation stating that the design goal is to have a non-configurable formatter.
I get the idea behind having a streamlined formatting style, but I’m really not a fan of denying users the flexibility to adjust it to their needs. Consistency across projects is nice, yet forcing everyone into a single indentation style feels unnecessarily rigid. A little configurability would go a long way :)
I‘m pretty sure in their early communications the stated very clearly that Mojo is going to be a clear superset of Python. Seems like they paddled back a bit in that regard.
Looks great :)
The layout has some issues on Arc on iOS though.
Seems like Arc gives you less vertical space and the player buttons are covered by the browser UI because of that.
I think Ghostty outperforms Kitty in font rendering, especially on high-resolution, high-DPX displays like MacBooks. It also offers integrated session management—both features I personally value highly. That said, Kitty is still an excellent terminal.
I think this mostly plays a role when using modal text editors like vim in your terminal. Speed matters so very much then!
Give it a try if you want ;)