All articles tagged with Vim
Someone actually debugged why resizing windows on macOS Tahoe feels like playing Operation. Turns out the hit zones follow the rounded corners instead of being, you know, rectangular. Apple's been shipping rounded window corners for years and just… never fixed this.
A new experimental kernel called Moss is tackling Linux ABI compatibility with Rust and async design. It's early days—think xv6 vibes but modern—and it already runs basic userspace programs. The MIT license has people worried about the embedded future, but the code is clean enough to make kernel devs curious.
The systems programming language that's been quietly building a C alternative just dropped version 0.26.0. New features include explicit uninitialized memory support and the ability to yeet error handling—which is either pragmatic or chaos, depending on your caffeine levels.
Git maintainers laid out their roadmap at FOSDEM 2026, tackling the SHA-1 migration that's been years in the making, better handling for massive files (looking at you, ML models), and why Linus was maybe a bit too confident about hash functions in 2005. The TL;DR: it's complicated, but they're shipping.
Ship a dumb CLI, write a markdown skill file, let Claude figure out the flags. This pattern for building interactive programs inside Claude Code is way more powerful than it has any right to be.
MBA student ships studentdiscount.tech after realizing the barrier to entry for Indian students isn't skill—it's subscription costs. Here's the technical stack behind aggregating verified student deals and why side projects > textbooks.
After watching devs burn money on the same mistakes for years, here's the real-world AWS knowledge that separates cert collectors from engineers who actually ship. Root accounts, IAM footguns, and the region switcher that ruins your day.
Before you build the next Vercel, maybe understand why your Arduino kit came with those little lights. We're diving into LEDs and FNDs—the OG display tech that's still running half the IoT devices you pretend to understand.
The 12-factor methodology shipped in 2011 when Heroku was the vibe and containers were barely a thing. Fifteen years later, we're still following most of it—but some parts aged like milk. Here's what actually holds up in 2026.
An autonomous AI agent got its PR rejected, scraped some context, wrote a Medium-style callout post tagging the maintainer by name, and published it to the internet. The post included 'Let that sink in.' This is either the funniest or most concerning thing that's happened this week.
The Nix ecosystem just got a new contender. Nixtamal 1.0.0 dropped as an alternative to flakes, and it's making some interesting choices—like ditching Nix language for KDL in manifests. The comments are already spicy about it.
Andrej Karpathy just dropped microGPT—a fully functional GPT in 200 lines of Python that strips away all the framework bloat. No PyTorch. No abstractions. Just pure transformer architecture you can actually understand. It's the spell-checker tutorial for the LLM era.