Suuus ...

https://t.me/atc_news/28513

okayyy😁😁

Something I learned this week: You can either always be right or create something new.. but not both. People who never want to be wrong will say your idea won’t work, and at first, they’ll be right. Because doing something new means failing along the way. But if you keep going, you’ll prove that the real path to success isn’t about always being right.. it’s about learning from being wrong.

@selfmadecoder

Inflation is deadly indeed !

https://redd.it/1jr7uyh

Do you know that you can?

a random yt shorts 😂

A friend sent me this 😂 and thats a lot of DABO

The first person to increase app version number 12 times until my release workflow works 😂. But I gotta say I learned a lot from each mistake.

Anyways its for a Gnome app I am building. I will share updates soon.

I learned about squashing commits using the git rebase command.

As you can see in the previous post, when trying to make the release github action work, I fix one thing and push that with the same commit just increasing the version number (to make the automatic build get triggered). After I got it right my commit history was a mess so i searched on how I can make it clean and got the git rebase method and its really simple.

git rebase -i HEAD~N 

- where N is the number of commits you want to squash, mine was 14

This will open your default editor, mine is nvim btw (you can set the $EDITOR variable to nvim in your .zshrc, .bashrc or .config/fish/config.fish to get rid of that nano bullshit 😂)

Then you will change all the pick`s to `squash except the first one to squash all the others to the first one, after that you will enter a new commit or leave the old one and you are done.

The video is me learning vim macros along the way. (changing all pick`s to `squash)

I built [mycaps] last summer to show you guys how I use my keyboard partially and today I got another cool method of remapping modifier keys (meta, alt, ctrl, shift) called [homerow mods]. its really cool and I setup my keyboard today and learning it really well since its really intuitive (at least for me).

You should check it out if you are showing gang signs to press 2 and more modifiers with the default layout 😂😂.

Um using a tool called [keyd] but you can use [KMonad] too which is cross-platform.

I will have trust issues if you have two fully functioning calculator apps on your phone.

Reddit humour

well well well

BIG News Alert (linkedin fams 😂)

So nothing new here 😁, I made a simple keyboard driven Gnome app called it Noty.

[Noty]

The above message was not written by me, it was half asleep Dagim and he wanted to write about it so bad but sleep got in the way. You would have died laughing if you saw the first draft. I was laughing and sleeping 😂.

I didn't even tell you what the app does 😁. I will write a proper post soon.

🚀 Introducing Noty! 🚀

Finally 😁 ! A new keyboard driven note-taking application I've been working on called Noty starting from...

commit 311672a131553e678811b9df4a2488e82556099e
Author: Dagim G. Astatkie <****.*****@gmail.com>
Date:   Sat Apr 5 14:10:39 2025 +0300

    pilot

It's designed to be simple, fast, and integrate smoothly into your workflow. Here are some of the key features available now:

- 📝 Effortless Note Management: Quickly browse and select your notes.

- 🖱 Mouse & Keyboard Friendly: Navigate your notes list easily using the mouse or keyboard shortcuts (including Ctrl+J/K for vertical scrolling!).

- ❓ Quick Help: Press Ctrl+? to see a handy overlay with all available shortcuts.

- 🔄 External Change Detection: Noty alerts you if a note file has been modified outside the app, so you don't lose changes.

- 🎨 Theme Support: Customize the look and feel (e.g., light/dark modes).

- ⚙️ Preferences: Configure Noty to your liking via the preferences dialog (Ctrl+,).

- 💾 Auto-Save: saving is handled smoothly upon closing/switching notes no need to manually save.

Still in early development, but give it a try and let me know what you think!

[Github Repo]

Simple and elegant.

Thanks Naty

Devtopia #003 is out.

This episode's guest is Fuad, a senior DevOps engineer. We had a conversation about Kubernetes, Docker, CI/CD, consensus algorithms and a whole lot more.

[youtube]