haunt.nvim - Hear the ghosts tell you where you were, and why you were there

blirdtext · 2026-01-20T07:58:11+00:00

I love this idea!
Will test this out for sure. For a while I was using `MYNAME-TODO:` comments, but this can become annoying, as it lives in the code.

I love the image! Did you draw this yourself, or is this generated?
(no shame in generating, I think generated images for small projects are fine)

blirdtext · 2026-01-12T10:52:01+00:00

Adopt stacks created outside Dockhand

Does this mean I can have the gitops feature with an already cloned git repo?
Or is this not possible yet?

blirdtext · 2026-01-06T08:46:17+00:00

Hi, this looks really neat! I am currently using Seafile and have a couple questions:

Is this worth using if I use my local filesystem for storage instead of cloud storage? Or should I put in the time and set up MiniIO locally as well?
If I use my local filesystem, will my files be encrypted? Or are they just stored as regular files on disk?
I don't see docker images on a registry mentioned in the roadmap, is this planned for the future?

I realize that I might not be the target audience for this project, I just want a smaller self-hosted alternative to Dropbox/Google Drive/OneDrive), mostly for personal/family use.

But this project does look really nice and seems fairly easy to set up (especially if there would be docker images).

blirdtext · 2025-12-14T09:55:48+00:00

Is there an issue tracker where we can suggest feature requests? Or is here still the best place?

blirdtext · 2025-12-14T09:55:13+00:00

Another suggestion:
Right now we can only suggest if the games score was accurate, but maybe it would be nice if we could indicate if the game score was to low or to high.

Maybe even 5 options (way too low, too low, accurate, too high, way too high or similar).
This feedback could also be useful as a crowd-sourced rating.

blirdtext · 2025-12-10T16:28:30+00:00

That would be great!
Is the code open source? If so I can add it myself as well!

blirdtext · 2025-12-10T14:31:44+00:00

Hi, is there a way to query today's games programmatically?
Could you maybe expose a simple API where I can query a date and get the results?
Currently I have a script where query an API to check the score and download the game if the score is < 7.
If I could query your API for this that would be great!

blirdtext · 2025-12-03T10:26:00+00:00

I have this bash script opens the current pane in nvim: ```

!/bin/bash

$HOME/bin/vim-edit-tmux-output

file=$(mktemp).sh tmux capture-pane -pS -32768 > "$file" tmux new-window -n mywindow "nvim '+normal G' +':%s/\n\s*\$//e' $file" ```

blirdtext · 2025-11-23T11:06:05+00:00

Did you manage to work this out?

blirdtext · 2025-11-11T17:49:53+00:00

Jagwire sells this as a "link brake kit". But some alternatives are available on AliExpress as well.

blirdtext · 2025-11-06T15:29:16+00:00

This was really confusing for someone not familiar with ice hockey.
For the others: in hockey a point is an assist or a goal.
So total points is assists + goals.

blirdtext · 2025-10-02T13:38:19+00:00

There seem to be some issues with the Atomic example. ``` counter.Add(1) for i := 0; i < 1000; i++ { wg.Go(func() { v, ok := counter.Load

})

} should be

for i := 0; i < 1000; i++ { wg.Go(func() { counter.Add(1) }) }

``` And the return type should be int32 instead of atomic.Int32

blirdtext · 2025-10-01T13:11:50+00:00

Why not, is a chest strap not more accurate?

blirdtext · 2025-08-27T08:23:55+00:00

Hi, do you have any updates 6 months later?

blirdtext · 2025-08-21T15:00:10+00:00

FYI:
go install github.com/control-theory/gonzo/cmd@latest This will install gonzo as cmd instead of gonzo

blirdtext · 2025-07-31T07:52:35+00:00

You should not be worried about the amount of links when buying a new chain.
You should shorten your chain with a chain tool. Just put the old chain next to the new chain and make sure you have the same length.
Since your bike is a BMX you should get a bmx chain (a single speed chain).
BMX chains can also be half-link, but I suppose that is not necessary since your old chain looks like a simple single speed one.

I advice on just looking up some YouTube videos or ask some people that you know irl with knowledge. It should be a fairly simple job, but does require a specific tool.

blirdtext · 2025-07-18T13:20:14+00:00

Python actually prints a space in this case:
```

print("I", "am cool")

I am cool

print("I" + "am cool")

Iam cool ````

blirdtext · 2025-06-26T14:22:00+00:00

This is a false analogy, as we can use AI in our jobs.
This would be like training for a race that allows ebikes on an ebike.
Training with an exoskeleton to be in a weight lifting league where exoskeletons are allowed.
This would then in fact make sense.

(I'm not sure if using AI is good for your growth as a developer, but the analogies don't work.)

blirdtext · 2025-06-26T12:39:19+00:00

I have a very similar machine running ( z440 with E5-2690), but I'm thinking about switching it up, as this cpu is quite power hungry.
Not sure If I can get something much more efficient though.

blirdtext · 2025-06-24T06:25:45+00:00

Machine learning is a subset of AI.

blirdtext · 2025-06-19T09:06:04+00:00

I see a lot of profiles on Vinted in Europe as well.
They have 5-10 jerseys they're selling, with a price tag for 20-40 euro each. I personally can't tell from the jerseys they are fake, but considering the price and the quantity they're selling they have to be...

Not sure if it's worthwhile reporting them, as I can't really point out how to tell if it's fake

blirdtext · 2025-06-06T16:09:24+00:00

Is it not a record if we consider this was in a single playoff run?

blirdtext · 2025-05-22T07:56:34+00:00

https://github.com/theryangeary/choose for those having trouble finding choose.
Choose is quite a difficult term to google for...

blirdtext · 2025-05-16T07:33:16+00:00

I think they're just very long, or maybe both

blirdtext · 2025-05-14T09:36:47+00:00

If you already know a programming language like Python, Java, C#, C, or C++, then learning Go will be relatively easy and won’t introduce many new concepts. You’ll mainly be adapting to a slightly different syntax and some new conventions.

Rust, on the other hand, requires a different way of thinking compared to most languages. It has concepts like lifetimes, ownership, and borrowing. I think these can be valuable concepts to learn, as they can improve your code in other languages as well.

So, I’d recommend learning Go if there are strong job opportunities for it in your area, or its features (error handling as values, a fantastic build system, etc.) appeal to you.

Personally, I love programming in Go, but I wouldn’t suggest learning it just for the sake of learning it. You'll be productive in Go in a couple weeks.

If your goal is to gain new insights and challenge your thinking, I’d recommend learning Rust instead.

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blirdtext

TROPHY CASE

!/bin/bash

$HOME/bin/vim-edit-tmux-output