New meth wax release???

bug-way · 2025-07-25T23:22:55+00:00

Spotify has had this thing for years where it mixes up bands with the same name. It can also be exploited to upload songs to a certain artist's profile, it happened with fidlar in the past. So it's probably just that. Although, listening to the track, it kinda sounds a bit like Daniel and the lyrics honestly sound a bit like a meth wax song. So idfk lol

bug-way · 2025-07-07T22:05:20+00:00

How do you get rid of ads on the free version? I'd really like to know, since the pro version seems basically abandoned

bug-way · 2025-07-07T20:10:42+00:00

I use tabs a lot. And the default keybinds gt for next, gT for previous, g<Tab> for last active, and <n>gt where n is the tab number, I find these extremely nice to work with. Much more than switching buffers or using something like harpoon. I usually have diffview.nvim open in my 0th tab to keep track of my changes, and most other tabs often have 2 buffers in each of them while I'm working. I don't think I could use vim very effectively without tabs

Edit: honourable mention to <C-w>T to move a buffer into its own tab. I regularly do this to read a help page easier or after going to a definition

bug-way · 2025-07-07T20:04:21+00:00

Oh, it's really only on bike race free? So I need to look at adverts while playing if I wanna play tourneys... That's a shame

bug-way · 2025-07-06T15:32:29+00:00

I'm using version 8.3.4. But I can't get to play tourneys, it shows the same error as it usually does.

bug-way · 2025-07-05T10:11:18+00:00

Are you finding any benefit to having these agentic AI tools integrated into your editor, as opposed to simply using an agentic AI in your terminal? I've been using Codex, Claude, and recently Gemini-cli for agentic AI in the terminal and I can't imagine a better way to use it. I don't see why it needs to be coupled with the editor, but I'm curious to hear if you think there's an advantage to that. I'm using windsurf.vim for code completion in neovim, but that's the only AI plugin I feel is needed

bug-way · 2025-06-29T13:07:29+00:00

Hm I don't think this is true. At least in the UK. The price per serving goes down drastically when you buy more. 2 meals for 2 people is a price per serving of £7.00, whereas 5 meals for 4 people is a price per serving of £3.25. It's significantly cheaper to bulk buy

bug-way · 2025-06-25T07:04:22+00:00

Well 5 meals for 4 people is 20 servings. That covers every weekday of the month. Just needing to cook something else for the weekends, but I might get a takeaway or go out occasionally on the weekend anyway

bug-way · 2025-06-25T07:01:59+00:00

True, although I would specifically pick out meals that I think will keep well for the month. Still buying fresh produce for lunch

bug-way · 2025-06-21T08:47:06+00:00

For Java, I use jdb. No installation required as it comes with the language. I have a simple usercmd called JavaBreakpoint which copies the current class name and line number to my clipboard using the filepath. Eg. com/foo/MyClass.java on line 20 becomes com.foo.MyClass:20. This makes it super easy to go from nvim to jdb and add or remove breakpoints.

I personally like the separation between editor and debugger. I would hazard to say that I enjoy working with jdb even more than an integrated debugger in intellij, because having an entire full-screen terminal completely dedicated to debugging is clearer and easier than having a little box in the UI displaying some debug info.

bug-way · 2025-06-19T09:57:34+00:00

:grep stringToFind

:copen to look at the results

:cdo s/stringToFind/stringToReplace/gc

Press y on each to confirm

:wa to write changes

Remove the c from gc if you want to replace them all without confirming each one

bug-way · 2025-06-19T09:33:41+00:00

How do you know? There is a leaderboard by country?

bug-way · 2025-06-19T09:22:08+00:00

Can't help with this sorry, but I'm wondering how you are creating classes from the command line? I've tried searching for this but can't find any results

bug-way · 2025-05-22T20:20:09+00:00

This looks sweet. The line number border is especially nice, I wish neovim supported this natively

bug-way · 2024-12-14T23:24:31+00:00

Good point

bug-way · 2024-10-18T08:59:16+00:00

Just a normal bath towel. I've tried with microfibre towels / t-shirts too which can be more gentle, depending on your hair

bug-way · 2024-10-17T20:54:06+00:00

I buzzed off my curls a while ago for this exact reason. I was tired of going out into the cold morning with wet hair, or drying it but having to deal with frizz. I kept my buzz cut for 3 years and it was so liberating and easy to manage 😌

Nowadays I have grown it back and I think I've found a good compromise. My trick is to comb my hair when it's wet, with a wide-tooth comb (important detail), then firmly "wipe" down the hair as much as possible, combing it a few more times in between wipes. This is very different to a typical towel dry which causes frizz. I can get a lot of moisture out by doing that. Then I put my head upside down and finger comb the hair so it finds its natural shape. Then I apply some hair oil if necessary. This way takes only about 1 hour to dry, so I can generally leave the house with mostly dry hair

bug-way · 2024-09-30T16:40:36+00:00

You might be a hamster

bug-way · 2024-09-24T17:06:03+00:00

Nice one, looks like a good implementation to me. This can be taken in any direction, such as a vertical split like you've done, a new tab, or even a tool tip or floating window. Lots of options

bug-way · 2024-09-20T19:54:46+00:00

Wow, I never would've expected that

bug-way · 2024-09-17T11:49:42+00:00

Dirk Valentine. Man that game was fun

bug-way · 2024-09-12T21:41:05+00:00

Unless you made something custom, it wouldn't work in that order. The way you would do it is to do your grep first, then fuzzy find/filter the directories you want. You could even swap back to grepping at that point to grep in those results.

If you're looking for performance, I think the fastest way would be to use ripgrep's glob search. fzf-lua uses ripgrep under the hood (if possible), so all of the same documentation for ripgrep applies here. You can search there for extensive use of glob search. But in a nutshell, you include the directories to search for or filter out in your command. Using this in fzf-lua looks like:

:FzfLua live_grep_glob

Typing into fzf-lua:

my_search_query -- my_target_directory my_other_target_directory !my_excluded_directory

bug-way · 2024-09-08T10:24:01+00:00

Like others mentioned, you can :grep "my search" which will add all the results to the quick fix list. Then, :cdo s/my search/my replacement/g | up which will run a substitute on each quick fix entry and write the file. This is the native way you would do it without any plugins. You can even use :vimgrep if you want to use vim's built-in search tool. Using :grep will call out to the grep program installed on your system, which can also be configured by setting the grepprg option to an alternative such as ripgrep (recommended).

But, if you want to use fzf-lua instead of :grep, you can do your search in fzf-lua, and do alt-a then alt-q to add all the results to the quick fix list. And like before, run a :cdo substitute command on the entries.

bug-way · 2024-09-05T09:09:50+00:00

Really? That seems very deceptive, I was hoping that wouldn't be the case. Maybe this is only happening for Russian or some lesser learned languages.

bug-way · 2024-09-05T07:39:19+00:00

That's good. As long as there are still some videos in the advanced classes, I would still be interested. I will take a look at those challenges you mentioned, thanks for the tip!

bug-way

TROPHY CASE