• cygnusEnglish
    20·
    3 months ago

    vi users when they see multiple font sizes for the first time:

    • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
      16·
      3 months ago

      I use emacs in a terminal, like God intended, in screen or tmux.

      • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
        18·
        3 months ago

        authentic

        Hmm.

        https://github.com/chaoren/vim-imageview

        img2txt

        considers

        $ wget https://lemmy.sdf.org/pictrs/image/e081b59e-7b48-4114-b8fa-e721dd0af371.png -O ~/tmp/technomage-vim.png
$ git clone https://github.com/hit9/img2txt.git
$ cd img2txt
$ python3 -m venv venv
$ . venv/bin/activate
(venv) $ pip install img2txt.py
(venv) $ ./img2txt.py --dither --targetAspect=.4 --ansi ~/tmp/technomage-vim.png

        Yes, now authenticity has fully been achieved!

      • _____@lemm.eeEnglish
        12·
        3 months ago

        I can feel the fish guiding my hand when I create vim macros

  • Sunoc@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    14·
    3 months ago

    Good to see girl is wearing a safety vest. That Ctrl key might break your pinky finger at any point!

    • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
      8·
      3 months ago

      I dunno. Those vim users get a muscular left pinky from mashing Escape like a rat on a cocaine dispenser.

      I’m pretty sure that a typical emacs user has more chorded Control-key presses than a typical vim user does Escape key presses.

      But I’m not at all sure that that’s true of actually toggling the respective keys up and down, and if you figure that that’s most of the physical work… Like, if I hit C-x C-s and then C-x C-f in emacs, I’m not actually releasing the Control key between the four chorded keypresses. A vim user is gonna maybe smack Escape to go from insert to system mode, then do their :w|e or whatever. That’d be the same number of Escape and Control keypresses.

      EDIT: Normal mode, not system mode.

  • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
    11·
    3 months ago

    https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/sasl/Steps.html

    3.3 Steps

    A step (sasl-step object) is an abstraction of authentication “step” which holds the response value and the next entry point for the authentication process (the latter is not accessible).

    Looks like it’s for if you’re using an emacs IRC client or mail client or XMPP client, to do part of the authentication.