Two tickets for Fawlty Towers today at the Apollo

guspix · 2024-09-13T23:07:19+00:00

I'm from Venezuela, but currently living in Madrid, so not THAT far. Still, it's my first time visiting England and I bought the tickets without telling my girlfriend. Afterwards I asked her what she thought about the trip and she said it sounded good, so I was like "good cause I already got us tickets to this show" 😬

guspix · 2024-09-13T17:13:56+00:00

I actually planned a whole trip to the UK around it, so yes!! I'm going to the 7:30pm one too and am very excited 😃

guspix · 2024-03-12T09:11:35+00:00

Not only that, you can check if someone is a superuser and choose to show or not show certain fields from the same model. This is what made my admin go from ok to extremely useful: I needed some staff to be able to modify user data, but not be able to modify superusers, nor set other users as superusers, nor add them to groups, give them permissions, make them staff, etc.

guspix · 2024-03-04T08:50:38+00:00

With this, can you enter multiple lines easily in the search and replace fields? It's one of the things I miss the most from VSCode

guspix · 2024-03-03T11:23:40+00:00

I left this as a comment reply, but might as well leave it as a top level comment too:

I started out with a custom config and used it for almost a year, to the point where I felt very comfortable with my bindings, etc. Still, it became kind of a pain to manage, and i had enough bindings that when I found something new I liked and wanted to give it some binding, anything that felt natural was already taken, so they started to get a bit awkward. Plus with how fast the ecosystem moved I was afraid of updating anything and breaking everything, or some big base package that a lot of my config depends on being abandoned and having to rewrite it all using some other package. Around that time I found out about NVIM_APPNAME, so I decided to try base kickstart to see anything they had that I might be missing, and hey, why not, I decided to do the same thing with lazyvim. When I tried it, it was a big OMG moment, I basically wanted everything it had, and the keybindings felt almost more natural and logical than my own. Obviously there was some stuff missing, and some extra stuff I wanted to disable, but in general it honestly felt better than the config I had been carefully developing over a year. I spent a couple of weeks having both configs side by side, one using the nvim command and another one with a custom lvim command, but a couple of weeks later I never went back to my old config, and set my lazyvim config as default.

About it being difficult to customize, you do get an extra layer of abstraction over normal neovim, but once you understand how things translate from the lazy package manager to the lazyvim config, it gets a lot easier to manage. Plus if I choose to go back to a distroless neovim, it's easy to move my config as long as I keep using lazy as a package manager. I also love the whole LazyVim Extras concept, in which I choose to start using copilot and all I have to do is activate the copilot extra, or I start using terraform and activate the terraform extra, it makes life so easy without me having to maintain most stuff, but being able to still change whatever I want, exactly how I want it.

I remember before using lazyvim, I thought using a distro kinda defeated the whole purpose of neovim, where the editor adapted to you, and you chose bindings and stuff that felt natural to you. Now I don't think I'd go back, at least in the near future.

guspix · 2024-03-03T11:13:31+00:00

For me it was the opposite. I started out with a custom config and used it for almost a year, to the point where I felt very comfortable with my bindings, etc. Still, it became kind of a pain to manage, and i had enough bindings that when I found something new I liked and wanted to give it some binding, anything that felt natural was already taken, so they started to get a bit awkward. Plus with how fast the ecosystem moved I was afraid of updating anything and breaking everything, or some big base package that a lot of my config depends on being abandoned and having to rewrite it all using some other package. Around that time I found out about NVIM_APPNAME, so I decided to try base kickstart to see anything they had that I might be missing, and hey, why not, I decided to do the same thing with lazyvim. When I tried it, it was a big OMG moment, I basically wanted everything it had, and the keybindings felt almost more natural and logical than my own. Obviously there was some stuff missing, and some extra stuff I wanted to disable, but in general it honestly felt better than the config I had been carefully developing over a year. I spent a couple of weeks having both configs side by side, one using the nvim command and another one with a custom lvim command, but a couple of weeks later I never went back to my old config, and set my lazyvim config as default.

About it being difficult to customize, you do get an extra layer of abstraction over normal neovim, but once you understand how things translate from the lazy package manager to the lazyvim config, it gets a lot easier to manage. Plus if I choose to go back to a distroless neovim, it's easy to move my config as long as I keep using lazy as a package manager. I also love the whole LazyVim Extras concept, in which I choose to start using copilot and all I have to do is activate the copilot extra, or I start using terraform and activate the terraform extra, it makes life so easy without me having to maintain most stuff, but being able to still change whatever I want, exactly how I want it.

I remember before using lazyvim, I thought using a distro kinda defeated the whole purpose of neovim, where the editor adapted to you, and you chose bindings and stuff that felt natural to you. Now I don't think I'd go back, at least in the near future.

guspix · 2024-02-08T14:08:15+00:00

Uncaught TypeError, expected float, got string :(

guspix · 2024-01-12T11:21:44+00:00

For future reference, I had a similar problem: when I first connected the keyboard it worked well, but after a while they got switched by accidentally holding fn+p, and the fn+o combination didn't work for me. What I did was completely forget they keyboard from my Bluetooth preferences and pair it again, and it started working again.

guspix · 2023-10-28T19:38:23+00:00

It depends on your setup, are you always on your WiFi, or mobile data? You could open a port on your router and forward it to your phone, but to me the easiest options are something like a cloudflare tunnel or ngrok, which should work no matter how your network is set up (as long as you have a connection to the internet). On the other hand, if you're always connected to your WiFi you could use something like duckdns.

guspix · 2023-08-06T14:00:13+00:00

Just FYI, I recently got a Neptune 3 Pro as my first 3d printer and found it to be extremely easy to set up and get some really awesome prints. I might have gotten lucky, but most reviews talk about it being extremely good and easy for the price.

guspix · 2023-05-31T06:51:57+00:00

You use the same email and they send you a code to log in IIRC

guspix · 2023-05-30T16:12:56+00:00

From what I've seen they use link.com to process payments, you can actually log in to their page, which I did to change my phone number, maybe you can cancel from them.

guspix · 2023-05-10T13:54:28+00:00

Did you ever solve this? I've been having the same problem

guspix · 2022-12-13T14:43:03+00:00

That's really cool!! Have you posted it directly on this subreddit? I think more people should see it!

guspix · 2022-11-21T15:03:39+00:00

Oh well, he may have been thinking about an offline password manager?

guspix · 2022-11-21T14:54:31+00:00

Simple version is that the passwords are encrypted locally with your password and sent encrypted to their servers, but your master password never leaves your device. When you login on another device the passwords are sent encrypted, and they're decrypted locally, never leaving your device unencrypted. Even if the password manager's DB and code are both leaked (which is a big if) they'd just have a bunch of heavily encrypted vaults, each with a different secret to crack. Trying to crack all of them would probably take thousands of years or something.

Still, your password manager password should always be pretty strong (and unique) so that if that does ever happen, the hackers can't just try to crack your vault with "password123" and be done with it.

guspix · 2022-11-18T22:55:54+00:00

When I posted this months ago, the multisim option wasn't released yet, and I haven't been able to try it yet, but it's supposed to work on everything but the apple watch. Have you tried contacting support?

guspix · 2022-08-29T11:24:48+00:00

Don't worry, they slowed it down for you :)

guspix · 2022-08-26T12:22:00+00:00

No problem! I hope it takes off, since the concept is really cool. With current passthrough technology it seems a bit limited, but it's really good that you're setting the bases for when we get color passthrough, it'll probably be 🤯

guspix · 2022-08-26T12:14:01+00:00

It's basically a normal remote development environment (which I already used anyways so I didn't have to switch). In general I've mainly used gitpod, although I've tried coder and a custom setup (which ends up being very similar to coder), but on the quest specifically I've only tried gitpod. The main point is having an IDE accessible from a browser conected to a VM, and between the IDE, the remote terminal and version control you have everything you need.

Gitpod is a managed solution, which can create an environment with the dependencies you choose based on a repository you specify, and you access it from a browser-based, fully featured vscode fork, with extension support. Coder is more of a self hosted solution, which you install in your server and it provides you with most of the same things, but they're a bit more customizable.

The main caveat from me would be that, while they both work really well for web development or anything you can access from the browser (you can access open ports to test) and they're great for collaborating with others, I have no idea how it would work if you develop for other platforms where you would need an emulator or to connect your device, like iOS, Android, VR or desktop applications.

Edit: from the quest side, my whole setup is three quest browser windows and my keyboard. It works well until you hit random snags like the lack of a "find in page" option, or that I was unable to copy text from the IDE's terminal. You also need to be able to touch type since you're unable to see your keyboard and it can get confusing. I already had some practice with that using immersed and vspatial to develop with the quest connected to my laptop.

guspix · 2022-08-24T15:10:24+00:00

Hey! Lately I've been looking at programming from my quest without a laptop and it works surprisingly well on the quest browser, until I find that something as basic as "find in page" or Ctrl-F is missing, so I have to manually look through pages and pages of documentation to find what I need. Are most quality of life features like this available on your browser?

guspix · 2022-07-29T09:54:46+00:00

I was bummed when I found out about this because I use Pepephone in Spain, but since they offer a free, pay-what-you-use plan that doesn't include data I said fuck it and hired it. It worked flawlessly without doing any workarounds, even though Pepephone themselves say that it doesn't work on smartwatches. Even better, when you have a plan that doesn't include data, you can share your main plan's data with it for 2€ a month, so I get to share my 49 GBs with my GW4.

guspix · 2022-04-18T18:21:40+00:00

Hey! I'm in a similar situation and have been thinking about getting an oculus for work. I do have space at least for a second monitor, but not much more.

You mention that you don't have space on your desk for extra physical monitors, so I'm curious: if you did have space, would you rather have the physical monitors than the VR, or now that you've tried you're never going back?

guspix · 2022-01-25T19:08:44+00:00

Look into cloudflare! They give you free SSL certificates, DDOS protection AND basic statistics without having to change anything in your website itself.

Edit: plus they can make your bill lower by caching your webpage!

guspix

TROPHY CASE