How does JJ works with LazyGit? I can’t see myself living without it.

Replaces it entirely

Check out jjui. While it's not a 1:1 of lazygit, it's better in some ways and lacking in others, but quickly getting better. I really enjoy that it shows you the command every action runs under the hood. Great to expand your knowledge of JJ early on

There is a lazyjj but I don’t use lazygit so I can’t comment on how complete of an alternative it is.

Have you ever had any experience before with skateboards? Skateboards are one of those things that look so so easy but in reality have a very steep learning curve (however I haven't tried any electric one).

Can’t agree more. Also the “invention” of android is debatable to me. Wasn’t a rushed response to iOS?

AFAIK Android was already under development but arrival of iPhone caused it to be completely modified before release.

It was originally an OS for cameras. It's a pain to develop on. I believe they used an automated tool to convert a C-codebase to Java (judging from method name, usage of bit-fields instead of enums etc.)

This isn't "modern go" but more the "standard" in any language.

Sadly not in Python or JavaScript or C++. But yes, definitely good ideas for any language.

Few sections (like Big Sur) are closed so check before going on the road (like I did) and find the surprise.

A lot of negativity but I found this tool super useful when developing for Alexa and test out my scripts. Keep it going guys!

You're not alone

Let's start with this... If you ran your own server, what sort of uses do you think you'd have for it?

Email, document sharing, custom web apps, etc, does urbit do this?

Not well, yet. But that's the plan. All in the blog post.

> All in the blog post.

Email and file sharing aren't mentioned. What can it do now?

It has a webserver and networking and it can access the filesystem and it can send messages to other users securely. There's also an ntalk kind of app and a simple threaded discussion things but they're more like demo apps than things you'd use intrinsically.

I think it's fair to say the only reason to run this is to develop for it right now, it's not something end users have a use for.

I think it's the same way. Start reading in the car, once you start to feel sick slowly stop. Once you feel better start reading again. Repeat.

I really hoped was this: http://darkmatter.wikia.com/wiki/Raza

I you enjoyed clojure you should check: http://lfe.io/