Ember 1.0 came out on Aug 31, 2013, exactly 13 years ago.
I didn't mean to time it that way, but today is the day I'm making "Rock and Roll with Ember" free:
https://t.co/0dG0iX4F62
This has been an amazing journey, and I want to say thank you to all who were part of it ❤️
@nullvoxpopuli Try "harissa" with French baguette 🥖 and tuna, you can add some French 🍟, olives 🫒, boiled eggs, fresh salad(only onions 🧅, tomatoes 🍅, cucumber 🥒), thank me later 😁😅
https://t.co/QrBzsCNwNv
@adibhanna Try a standard STABLE distro first, like Ubuntu, then you can switch to a "twicked"/opinionated one like Omarchy, it's not for beginner who have never used a TAILING WINDOW like env, but since you are already using Nvim+Tmux, you will love it
@nullvoxpopuli@angular No they aren't and will never be, you are testing the latest version, they don't believe in the "update/upgrade" terms, they are still stuck at version 14 and 16
They don't care about performance and the whole rendering/re-rendering things
@nullvoxpopuli I don't agree with you my friend, OOP means SIDE EFFECTS, and it's soo hard to isolate SIDE EFFECTS even if you are an experienced dev
I'm using both paradigm OOP and FP, trying to get the best of the 2 words but every time I can replace the OOP part with FP, I don't think twice
Nvim 0.13 gained vim.ui.img, a stdlib interface for displaying images.
- useful for markdown files, directory browse, picker preview, ...
- ~small interface + impl cost. mostly a protocol change.
- placement will be handled by extmarks or floating windows.
- no builtin codec, not going to vendor a jpeg library.
@ayoubElMhamdi@Neovim Who told you that no one is using Neovim on Windows !???
Some developers have to use that shi**y OS(forced to), at least they can still use/enjoy the best text editor ever existed 😉😁
Out of curiosity, why would you need a terminal based text editor for Arabic text ?
@melqtx 5 different apps where you have to use your mouse
And then comes TMUX to the rescue, you create a session per project where you add **TABS**:
1- Backend
2- Frontend
3- Tests
4- REST client
5- DB client
You get a new ticket on another project, just one click and you switch :)
2/2
@melqtx TMUX is just a **project manager**, let's say that you were using:
1- IntelliJ for Java/PHP(backend)
2- VSCode for frontend library/framework
3- Postman as REST client
4- DBeaver as DB client,
5- A terminal for running your frontend/backend apps
6- Another terminal for tests
1/2