Given those options, you may want to try vim :) It’s a bit different in how you interact with it (pressing stuff on the keyboard instead of clicking stuff in menus, plus it’s more of an imperative vs declarative approach, i.e. you tell vim how to do stuff instead of what you need to be done; the good part is being independent of what sb thought you may need to do, the bad – having to learn editing primitives and stuff), but it can certainly do stuff you’ve mentioned, sometimes with some help from external programs:
yyp
[(yy)ank_curren and (p)aste];J
or gJ
to join current line with the one below with or without space as a separator respectively. You can also combine it with :g
or :v
and norm
or macros to make this edit on lines matching (g
) or not (v
) a specific regex (e.g. :g/join me/norm J
will join all lines containing “join me” with that below). Splitting also depends;v10j:.!tac
will reverse 11 lines, including the one with the cursor, via calling (!
) tac
on the selection (v
) of the current line and 10 below (10j
) and pasting its output in the file you’re editing (.
) (it’ll replace stuff you’ve selected). Replace tac
with shuf
or sort
for the other options mentioned. Removing duplicates without sorting - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11532157/remove-duplicate-lines-without-sorting#11532197Bonus: neovim integrates with vscode quite well, and on itself it handles reasonably huge files without an issue.
Tnx, the funniest thing I’ve read in a while
May I interest you in using unwrap_or
instead of unwrap
Depends on your definition of “what”, and the server you’re talking to, and what DNS you’re using, and your VPN provider, and maybe the phase of the moon.
So, pretty much the best-case scenario is when the site works via https, and the server supports “encrypted client hello” (ech), and your browser has ech enabled. In this case your VPN provider can see that you’ve sent something to the IP (one IP can host multiple websites with different domains).
Https and no ech = can see IP, can see the domain.
Http = can see everything (thankfully, quite rare now).
Some VPN providers may as well use their own DNS, then they can see what domains you’ve talked to regardless of ech (afaik, since domain lookup should happen before client hello, since you’re basically looking up whom to “greet”)
Some providers are Facebook with fake mustache and will shamelessly try to mitm you
Makes sense now, thank you
instead of in an encrypted format on its internal systems.
Riiight, like that’s any better. Jokes aside, it’s hard to imagine what kind of “mistake” results in storing plain text instead of hashing, unless the mistake was in choosing whoever made the security assessment
Notthebees
The closest Friday is in December, so depending on the definition of “soon”…
Well, newpipe has channel groups for quite a while now.
it used to be “see source, but no touch source” when it came out, and now it’s “see source, touch source, no sell source”. Not exactly proprietary, not free as in freedom. Kinda gray zone here, pun intended
Me, but for fencehogs and barbedwirehogs
buT THInk aBOUT wHaT KINd oF exAMpLe it pReSenTS TO THE cHILdREN
Wouldn’t shooting them violate some kind of convention (like Geneva, idk) in this case?
Mb x32 vs x64 releases of steam itself?
Plot twist: they code in replit or smth like that
Probably realized his mistake
It’d likely be yet another instance of spyware on wheels, tho