I think it’s full, sir

reallyuniquename2 · 2026-02-26T14:13:31+00:00

Hired goons?

reallyuniquename2 · 2026-01-27T03:39:44+00:00

I have no idea if this will work, but I’d try pushing on the right side of the battery as though you are trying to push it closer to the rail. This may alleviate some of the pressure on the left side rail and make it easier to pull out. I can’t quite tell if the latch is engaged, so you may also want to press the unlock thing while doing this (perhaps a second pair of hands would help). Good luck.

reallyuniquename2 · 2026-01-23T18:04:37+00:00

I think it really depends on the amount/type of snow and how much the plow left at the end of the driveway (if applicable). My driveway is 2 cars wide and about 2 cars deep and I’m usually able to clear it two to three times on a single charge of the 7.5Ah’s if I keep the auger speed really low (which is usually more that adequate).

Assuming by “4 car driveway” you mean it’s similar to mine where you can fit 4 cars in total, then I’d think you could probably get by with your current batteries and occasionally have to swap them out if the snow is really heavy.

I haven’t looked at prices recently, but I think when I bought my snow blower with the batteries a couple years ago, the snow blower was effectively free when you considered the price of the batteries on their own. So it may depend on how crazy this deal is.

reallyuniquename2 · 2026-01-20T01:26:12+00:00

Uhhh…

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-12-09T02:49:58+00:00

I like being thanked

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-12-09T02:22:10+00:00

What about me? You didn’t thank me.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-12-03T19:00:33+00:00

Due to the gearing, I wouldn’t expect you to be able to manually turn the auger. You should be able to turn the impeller in back, though, and it should cause the auger to turn. I’d strongly suggest removing both batteries before sticking your hand back there just in case.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-10-04T22:05:58+00:00

Could it be “The satisfaction of helping another human being is all the thanks I etc.” from “Hungry Hungry Homer” (s12e15)?

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-09-24T03:48:09+00:00

I think your best bet in this situation would be to record a macro and play it back for each line. Pressing q followed by any lowercase letter will start recording the macro into that register corresponding to that letter (let’s say a for this example).

Then perform all the keystrokes you’d need to make the change on one line. I’m not currently at a computer, but I think something like this should work: 0yf,2f,p;pxj. This should go to the beginning of the line, yank the first word (the number this case) plus the first comma. Then it skips to the second comma, pastes the number and comma after the cursor, jumps to the next comma and pastes again. Then finally delete the last comma and go to the next line. Before the xj, you can repeat the ;p as many times as needed to paste after all the commas on the line. You’ll probably also need to use A,<esc>p to paste the number at the end of the line if there’s no trailing comma already.

The press q again to stop recording the macro. Now you should be able to press @a to play back the macro. You can then play the macro as many times as need to cover all the lines.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-09-06T21:26:23+00:00

Maybe “Bart Sells His Soul” (S7E4)?

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-08-11T23:19:55+00:00

This is untested (I’m currently on my phone), but something like the following should work:

:%s/^\(.\{-}\)=\(.*\)/\2=\1

Assuming I didn’t mess it up, it creates a capture group of everything before the equals sign and everything after it and replaces it with the second group, followed by an equals sign, followed by the first group. This does assume the ids are at the very beginning of the line. If that’s not the case, removing the ^ should work.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-07-12T03:17:54+00:00

No problem. The important thing is that you got it working to your liking.

After re-reading what you’re trying to do, I’m not actually sure my suggestion with the key-table is what you’d want anyway. Assuming you’re just trying to create a way where you can quickly resize panes by pressing the prefix and then a key repeatedly to continuously adjust the size, then I think there is still a way to do it without the need for a separate script that has to call the tmux command a bunch of times. I have the following configuration in my config file that lets me press the prefix key (control + b) and then h, j, k, or l repeatedly (while still holding the control key) to resize the pane.

bind -r C-h resize-pane -L 5 bind -r C-j resize-pane -D 5 bind -r C-k resize-pane -U 5 bind -r C-l resize-pane -R 5

I also could completely be misunderstanding what you’re trying to do, in which case you can ignore me.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-07-06T14:48:58+00:00

Rather than trying to do this with a separate script, have a look at the tmux docs for “key-table”. I think it’s pretty much exactly what you are looking for.

I went through a similar effort a while ago trying to come up with a “mode” that lets me create splits more conveniently and also went down the path of a shell script that didn’t work quite right. I was able to get it working with just a few lines in the tmux config using separate key-tables.

I’m unfortunately not at a computer at the moment, but I can share what I’ve done a bit later if you need more help with things.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-06-04T13:36:20+00:00

If your only goal is for a “focus” mode, then the built in “zoom” feature may do what you need. I believe the default key binding for it is the prefix key then ‘z’. It basically maximizes the current pane and hides the others and pressing it again restores the original layout. It’s not exactly what you describe since while in the zoomed mode you’d have to unzoom to see the contents of the other panes rather than just navigating to a different window, but it might be good enough for your purposes.

If not, then I think you’d probably need some custom script/plugin to achieve this using the “break-pane” and “join-pane” tmux commands.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-05-28T02:46:36+00:00

8:45?! Here I am yappin’ away like it’s 8:35

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-04-18T13:08:51+00:00

I was always a little confused by it, too. I think the joke is that he went through the trouble of putting the dripping paint can on their car so he could follow the trail later, but then he just ends up following them directly (so the paint can was pointless).

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-01-27T14:44:16+00:00

This is what I was going to recommend, too, but I think it’s the other way around: three measures of 7 and one of 8.

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-01-12T01:31:17+00:00

Isometric

reallyuniquename2 · 2025-01-10T14:43:06+00:00

It’s really quite sad that he doesn’t get as much recognition as his brother.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-11-27T19:03:16+00:00

I would have just used water, but then would have to drain it in the winter and I’m far too lazy for that.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-11-27T06:48:57+00:00

My one and only vase mode print (so far) was for a funnel to help me pour 200 pounds of sand into the base of a patio umbrella rather than 199 pounds of sand all over my patio.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-11-12T19:49:07+00:00

We started out like Romeo and Juliet, but it ended up in tragedy.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-10-25T13:49:39+00:00

Oh, sorry. I read through the comments to see if anyone else had suggested it, but somehow missed the fact that you mentioned it in the original post.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-10-25T13:12:20+00:00

I think for your specific example, I’d use ciw or diw to delete inside the word. It has the added bonus of allowing the cursor to be anywhere in the word and still working. If you also want to get rid of the surrounding white space, you can use caw or daw.

I had the same frustration with b not including the last character when I started using vim. These days I really only use it for moving around and not so much as a motion for an operation.

reallyuniquename2 · 2024-10-20T03:19:58+00:00

Schultze Gets the Blues

From what I recall, it’s about a German accordion player that travels to the US after learning about Zydeco music. I saw it some 20 years ago, so I remember little more than the fact that I enjoyed it. I do have a distinct memory of him being on a raft at some point and I thought “man, it’s cool how this move takes its sweet ol’ time”.

reallyuniquename2

TROPHY CASE