i4o

Just downloaded my entire Kindle library since Amazon is gonna stop letting me download the books I paid for after Feb 26th. Way to piss off your users, Amazon!

This year, I want to become comfortable with boredom — stop reaching for my phone or listening to podcasts when idle or doing chores & just let my mind wander.

I've started by leaving my phone on my desk while cooking and doing the dishes. The next step is leaving it behind when I go to the toilet.

a cartoon of a skeletor wearing 3d glasses and the words laughs in evil ALT: a cartoon of a skeletor wearing 3d glasses and the words laughs in evil

I edited my neovim config in doom emacs today

I like it so far. Coming from neovim, the pre-installed evil mode makes it quite easy to do stuff.

I just installed Doom Emacs. About to go into that rabbit hole.

Thanks for the suggestion! The book looks very interesting. I will definitely check it out.

Didn't know Tiny Glade was built with Rust. So cool!

👋

This morning I:
- wrote a simple C program
- compiled it
- learned how to inspect the compiled binary
- edited the binary to change how the program works

I'm feeling powerful now 💪

One of the funny messages returned by radare2. This one says "Sorry, radare2 has experienced an internal error".

Playing with radare2 and I like these little messages it prints when I run it. This especially is a good one:

Mastering Go With GoLand In this free course we will create two portfolio projects: a Go API and a full stack web App built using Go. Along the way we will explore powerful features of Goland, a JetBrains IDE. This course is...

TL;DR free Go course woo!
bytesizego.com/mastering-go...
I'm proud to announce "Mastering Go with GoLand", a new byteSizeGo course built in partnership with JetBrains

In this free course we will create two portfolio projects: a Go API and a full stack web app built using Go.

And as for my Jetbrains subscription — I'm still sticking with Datagrip. But Webstorm and GoLand, this is goodbye.

My only reason for not switching to neovim was that I spent too much time configuring it. But lazyvim comes with great defaults, I don't have to touch the config. I only modified the keybinds of actions that I frequently use. For everything else I'm going to just learn the defaults.

I've been daily-driving neovim again.

IdeaVim plugin is great and I used it with Jetbrains IDEs for a couple of years. But I think I outgrew it. There's just some things I couldn't configure in my ideavimrc which meant I keep reaching for my mouse.