Nick Mosher nicholastmosher

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

NixOS install on encrypted ZFS with root-wipe

Resources:

Here's a simple way to think of git as a data structure rather than a magic box (not using any particular syntax):

history: Map<Hash, Commit>
Commit {
  changes: Diff,
  previous: Hash,

Breach: to break or fail to perform the requirements of a contract

	impl<'a, A, B> JSValue<'a> for (A, B)
	where
	A: JSValue<'a>,
	B: JSValue<'a>,
	{
	fn convert_to_rust(env: &'a JsEnv, js_value: napi_value) -> Result<Self, NjError> {
	use crate::sys::napi_get_array_length;
	if !env.is_array(js_value)? {
	return Err(NjError::Other("not array".to_owned()));
	}

	def -docstring 'invoke fzf to open a file' \
	fzf-file %{
	%sh{
	if [ -z "$TMUX" ]; then
	echo echo only works inside tmux
	else
	(
	FILE=$(rg --files --hidden \| fzf-tmux -d 15)
	if [ -n "$FILE" ]; then
	printf 'eval -client %%{%s} edit %%{%s}\n' "${kak_client}" "${FILE}" \| kak -p "${kak_session}"

	# On the server (i.e. playback device), find the sink number by running:
	pactl list short sinks

	# Open that sink on a port (e.g. 1234) to be accessed remotely:
	pactl load-module module-native-protocol-tcp port=1234 auth-anonymous=1

	# Make sure you know the ip address of your server device:
	ifconfig

	# On the client (i.e. the device with the audio application), connect to the remote sink:

	# Add this to your PATH on your CS account to gain access to "kak".
	# Kakoune configurations still live in your `~/.config/kak/` directory.
	export PATH="~ntm8772/usr/local/bin:$PATH"