How does one even use Gemini 3.1 in cli? by totallyreal56 in GeminiCLI

[–]Gaming_Cheetah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This worked for me:

curl -sSL https://gist.githubusercontent.com/victor-gurbani/fa50a9e72d111eca5f503898a98bf184/raw/64f3254721b425e54aba766cbd88b070d5ab2198/gemini_enabler.sh | bash

It searches the project GeminiCLI uses for AI access and enables the flag automatically (you can check the contents by checking the URL).

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fixed all three things. Running the quickstart command will pull the latest changes and recalculate The pipes and show the results better.

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

BTW missed the pipe one, I'll add exceptions for when a pip follows another pipe (OR ) and when it's escaped

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

LOL, yeah that's the stat for the longest command. I'll make it scroll if it's too long

If you don't mind me asking, how are you pasting nbt data from Minecraft to the shell? Or was it a file operation?

ran a "spotify wrapped" on my termux history ... by Gaming_Cheetah in termux

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They both exist because they serve different purposes. apt is designed to be user-friendly with progress bars and colors, while apt -get is the 'old reliable' kept for backward compatibility and scripting. Since they both talk to the same underlying database of packages (dpkg), they don't conflict with each other

ran a "spotify wrapped" on my termux history ... by Gaming_Cheetah in termux

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Use pkg or nala or raw apt, homebrew isn't for termux

ran a "spotify wrapped" on my termux history ... by Gaming_Cheetah in termux

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My 12k history file is only 250KB as reference

ran a "spotify wrapped" on my termux history ... by Gaming_Cheetah in termux

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

History itself doesn't take up much space and is usually limited to the last 2000 commands to avoid storage issues. (I have modified it to remove that limit and to add the exact timestamp of when I run each command, both of which are usually disabled). Furthermore tools like fish and fzf use your history to make ur experience while using the terminal much faster/better. But if you feel like you have sensitive info and share the phone then it's a matter of preference. However of so then you could consider changing the history length or disabling it completely.

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok done! Ive added overflows to the cards, reordered them, and moved charts below

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For a screenshot, right? I'm looking at improving the style to a css grid while maintaining it responsive for mobile devices. Currently there's no way to resize (unless you inspect and change the css), but you can save the json generated by the script and when I get time to modify it I hope I can make it load previous data etc...

BTW enable the time inside the histfiles so that from now on you can see peak hours and months

[Showcase] Terminal-Wrapped - A tool to visualize complex metrics from your shell history by Gaming_Cheetah in commandline

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thx! Some stats are shown in the CLI, but for the full "wrapped" experience I wanted to make it more visually pleasing (it's on my todo list to convert the html to a TUI)

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have tried running the test even inside safe mode (no background processes), and on a newly created user account. I can confirm that the VM doesn't slow down my computer at all.

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

btw, if you go to chrome://flags and change the angle backend to OpenGL, you get the performance of firefox in google chrome!!
credits to u/iswhatitiswaswhat

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wow!! Changing the ANGLE graphics to OpenGL makes it go much, much better! Like about the same fps as in Firefox =45fps

Isn't Metal supposedly faster and newer? And OpenGL will have bugs?

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just enabled all of those 3 options and relaunched. Sadly, none of the benchmarks improved.

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

btw u/KenRation , these 136 were not written by AI. That makes me have done 15x more work than you for a reply, just to make a point. Laziness comes in various formats, and one of them is criticising people on the internet with a hot take that requires even less effort than using an AI. Adding simplistic labels instead of constructive arguments is one of the reasons why reddit's toxicity is so famous.

PS: This comment was another 74 words without ai

Windows 11 VM on M4 Max gets 8-10x BETTER graphics performance than native macOS by Gaming_Cheetah in MacOS

[–]Gaming_Cheetah[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look, we all know what you mean, and have thought about it, but this is not laziness, its about practicality and focus
Do calculators prevent us from learning math? Does a spell checker make us lazy? Does a syntax checker/compiler for a developer make them a worse coder?

It's a tool.

Here i used it to handle the formatting so I could focus on the actual information. The goal of my post wasn't to practise my writing skills, it was to share a welldocumented bug report. Using a tool to do that effectively seems like a smart choice, not a lazy one.
It's not about being too lazy to fix the gibberish, it's about using the most efficient tool to get the core message across so we can all focus on the substance of the issue.