I wanted to record some audio the other day, but for some reason ALSA didn’t want to play nice with me. It sounded like I used a tin can as a microphone across a soccer field. Continue reading →
Sep 28, 2019 - I updated the script to fix an issue with some stream titles causing the stream uptime to not work properly. Continue reading →
Depending on what you’re watching, it’s not always that obvious when you pause a video in mpv. I also often tend to pause the video by mistake and confuse myself even further, so I looked it up and found a script called pause-indicator.lua that adds just that. Continue reading →
I decided it was time to spice up my lockscreen, I’ve been using the same old static picture for what feels like years now. Continue reading →
Something I miss from other window managers like Herbstluftwm is tab completion in the shell for the commands and features it supports. Partly because I’m lazy and partly because it’s not that easy to remember every feature when you rarely use them. Continue reading →
I’ve been using youtube-viwer for a long time now and it’s a great command-line client for YouTube. It’s packed with features that allow you to use pretty much every feature possible on YouTube, but it comes at a price; the footprint. Continue reading →
I have finally found a good way of adding line numbers to a list in Vim. Most tips I’ve found so far has been overly complicated and with various success, this option uses awk and it’s in return a bit simpler. Continue reading →
Something I’m not a huge fan of is emojis, I have always preferred using the classic emoticons like :). And it’s not that emojis are all bad, it’s just that they’re not very consistent across devices, sometimes not even across applications on the same device and some applications don’t even support emojis to begin with. Continue reading →
I often edit my zsh buffer in Vim and one of the reasons for it is to have access to spell check (using GNU Aspell). Continue reading →
If you spend a lot of time in the shell you also probably edit a lot of commands, which at times can be tedious when they’re getting a bit to long and complex. Being able to easily fire up your $EDITOR of choice when needed can therefore be a real blessing. Continue reading →
