grrgyle

Let them spend some time in the freezer. There's still a chance they could be used in pancakes or dog biscuits...

I was going to say git butler, which wraps git, but actually looks like that's gone open source

All valid points, but if I may, for me it's more like

1. I don't want more drink
2. I like it diluted - lasts longer
3. Cold = sensory heaven
4. It's never ever cold enough
5. Crunchy water snack when you're done!

I can gulp like a champ, but I've got nothing on this

But the tinkle of ice in a frosty glass though ☺️

Zonal heating and exchanging mêmes with my partner

I don't want to like suck all the joy out of your life, but check out the cheap hobbies! Reading, writing, knitting, drawing, some sports, etc.

I briefly made the dumbass decision to take up cigars and cognac as "hobbies." Ugh I don't know what I was thinking. Anyway, quitting smoking and drinking has moved to much more reasonable substances, like tea and baking.

I've never actually been on a vacation, so maybe my view of what constitutes luxury isn't the norm... Yeah without context I get that 100k+ is just a really good livable income.

So I suppose it depends how long they've had it and if they have generational wealth. Like I've earned 100k but I'm the only one in my family to do so, so I spend most of it working down debt, and supporting family.

I get that there are richer people. But of my personal experience, it seems like people that don't have that kind of reverse inheritance of poor roots get to live such carefree lives.

While still being working class ofc

Growing up poor, and eventually working my way into a tech job dealt me a long stream of culture shocks. Just socialising with people earning over 100k is wild. The vacations, hobbies, and even anecdotes, are all so different than what I imagined. I feel I betray my roots a thousand times a day.

I know this is just basic working class petit bourgeois stuff (that I'm part of), but the carefree attitude is so alien to me. I can't imagine feeling so entitled to luxury.

How do you like it? I tried it a few years ago, but my vim muscular memory made it feel as uncomfortable as learning vim for the first time.

Just get used to

• using movement (hjkl),
• going between insert and normal modes (i and esc),
• undoing (u from normal mode),
• and saving (:w and :wq).

Don't try to do it all at first, just get comfortable with the essentials. You can even just stay in insert mode (the only mode in most editors) at first.

Keep a vim basics cheat sheet handy for a couple weeks as you're building in muscle memory, then slowly work in more advanced techniques and combinations.

It doesn't take long before you start having a lot of fun just manipulating text.

PS here's a decently basic cheat sheet I found:

Urghhh