tool

I've been using Linux professionally for a couple of decades and using it altogether since like 1996. I never knew about the timeout command. I'm gonna have some fun with that.

I wonder if I can set someone's shell to it...

More like ... Just in case

MY PEOPLE!

VSCode is what made me finally switch away from vim for anything but minor edits. It's just too good.

I did set up vim keybindings in it, though.

I first settled on vim as a teenager because I was a fan of... performing surprise penetration tests.

It defaults to opening files read-only, so you don't have to worry about the access/modified time on the file changing if you open one for... science reasons.

Man, this comment made me feel a little embarrassed at myself. I saw the shortcuts and thought about how I have a tradition of going to the top of the file when I'm done editing and about to save/quit. I always hit the shortcut for it and think "gg boys! Good game" and then quit out of vim.

Stop judging me.

You should settle on Liftoff because some of my code is running in it!

Or not. But it'd be pretty cool if you did.

Not sure what version you're on, but the "compact" view in Liftoff now (I'm on version 0.10.9) is actually compact:

It's true, at least for me. I can actually control the focus now instead of digging down a rabbithole of for 6 hours at 3am.

If I'm going down that rabbithole now, it's because I want to.

Quick editing for me is in vim. Anything else is in Visual Studio Code. Which I have set up with vim keybindings.

Man, the code in that project is really something else. Looks like something hacked together in a weekend

I think I'm going to fork it and make it... not that.

The stock Pixel phone app has this. If you don't use the stock phone app, you can't use this feature.

Edit: on the other hand, does the latest nginx get pulled at time of creation?

It depends on how you have your docker compose file set up. If you pin the version, no, it's never going to get updated unless a new version with that exact tag is released. If you omit the tag, it's going to default to whatever is tagged as latest in the image repository, and that's only going to actually update the image when you either manually pull the image or relaunch the compose stack.

If you want it to auto-update without relaunching the stack or manually pulling the latest image, you'd have to set up something like Watchtower and have it monitor that container.