• 0 Posts
  • 24 Comments
Joined 7 months ago
Cake day: April 10th, 2024
  • lost_tortie@lemmy.worldtounix_surrealism@lemmy.sdf.org•react mageEnglish
    2·
    6 months ago

    The message I sent you doesn’t really do the topic justice, so hear me out… Watch this quick fifty five minute long video explanation about all the reasons why you’re wrong and why subscribing for more will reveal the deeper truth that you refuse to acknowledge. Someone more clever reframes the argument in such a way that it simultaneously relates to all of my problems and nothing that’s really happening. The author explains away your concerns with an unmatched level of detail. If you’re hitting ads you really should subscribe. The deeper truth is that I am afraid to face reality without some kind of fantastical buffer. With the right mindset and the proper guidance that you’ll receive from subscribing you’ll be able to unlock the ultimate potential. Ultimate Potential (™️) has given me the insight and strength to overcome all problems that I face. The problems that we all face are neatly outlined in part two point five of the video series I linked to you just a second ago. Sorry but if you don’t want me sending you interesting messages and thought provoking articles which will inevitably alter the course of humanity for the better one rugged individual at a time use code DROWN at checkout 💦

  • lost_tortie@lemmy.worldtolinuxmemes@lemmy.world•The Average™ arch user
    12·
    6 months ago

    In Vim’s predecessor, vi, switching modes was easy, with the ESC key located neatly by the Q on the keyboard of the ADM-3A terminal. On modern keyboards, though, it’s a pain …

    A simple trick in vim to alleviate the pain of reaching for the ESC key is using alt + l.

    However, this may or may not work depending on the install. I don’t remember what exactly this keybind is for but on some systems I’ve seen it insert a special character. I’ve found it typically works with vim-enhanced and neovim.