Readit NewsIt is a godsend on quickly debugging the why of things. If anyone knows how to replicate the same functionality with the same number of clicks in zed, id happily switch back to it.
// ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/zed/tasks.json
[
{
"command": "git --paginate log --follow -p -m -1 ${ZED_FILE}",
"label": "last-file-diff:${ZED_FILE}",
"shell": { "program": "sh" }
}
]
// ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/zed/keymap.json
[
{
"context": "Editor && mode == full",
"bindings": {
"ctrl-shift-g d": [
"task::Spawn",
{ "task_name": "last-file-diff:${ZED_FILE}" }
]
}
}
]
None of the KB systems I've ever encountered, from orgs big and small, reputable or otherwise, had in them any useful information whatsoever. It's all just bullshit, roundabout sales, and a lot of answers to questions no actual human being would ever ask.
Whether or not to put LLM in the KB's search bar is immaterial. Myself, when I see a KA syste, I immediately close the tab and "bounce" back to the search engine.
> People don't skip the documentation because they can't find it; they skip because they don't want to read!
Yes, but also because they don't trust you to provide enough information to diagnose and solve their problem. There's no point wasting the time when experience tells you most customer-facing KBs are nothing but false hope and misleading headlines.
> They want to bug a live a person (and make it their problem)!*
Yes, but not because they hate that random support person - it's because it's the only remotely reliable way to solve the problem itself. Companies shouldn't complain, not after standardizing knowledgebases and phone menus, which are all implicitly and often explicitly designed to keep customers away from support staff - and instead of providing a solution, they're optimized to make the user think the solution exists somewhere and they're just too dumb to find it (therefore, user's own fault, not company's fault; customer's brand perception unaffected).
As for making it the support person's problem - that's literally their job. That's what they're paid for.
There are these devices called "radios"* and this stuff called "music."
There's no point to "watching" a show if it's not being watched, it sort of ruins the whole purpose of it. Dividing attention lessens almost everything. It's like "reading" a book while moving your eyes over the words faster than you can read them. SMH. It's kind of like the cliché of the Banksy couple staring into their screens across from each other, or people who have intercourse while staring at their phones.
* That have been replaced with apps like Spotify and Tidal.
This can’t be real. Surely no one does this. Do people do this?
If people don't care enough about a park to fund it, then that space may be of better use to something else.
>Public roads don't turn a profit.
They are a loss leader aimed to make more money elsewhere.
>Food stamp programs and housing assistance don't generate a profit.
If people don't want to fund such things people in those programs should make or buy their own food and housing.
>that indirectly translates into increased economic efficiency
Again the idea of things like loss leaders are not foriegn to entities that want to be profitable.
Tbh I should have done an Ask HN. I tried googling and using the AI to find some song API which could replace youtube and nothing came up.
curl 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=jim-e%20stack&entity=song' | jq
You might want to tell labor. I just listened to an hour-long podcast with the Teamsters leader, where he revealed that over half of their members supported Trump in the most recent election:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/why-unions-went-for-tr...