Console (CLI) text editor with multi cursor support.

Suplemon replicates Sublime Text like functionality in the terminal.

Features

• Proper multi cursor editing, as in Sublime Text
• Syntax highlighting with Text Mate themes
• Autocomplete (based on words in the files that are open)
• Easy Undo/Redo (Ctrl + Z, Ctrl + Y)
• Copy & Paste, with multi line support (and native clipboard support on X11 / Unix and Mac OS)
• Multiple files in tabs
• Powerful Go To feature for jumping to files and lines
• Find, Find next and Find all (Ctrl + F, Ctrl + D, Ctrl + A)
• Custom keyboard shortcuts (and easy-to-use defaults)
• Mouse support
• Restores cursor and scroll positions when reopenning files
• Extensions (easy to write your own)
• Lots more...

Suplemon is a CLI text editor that offers modern features like multi cursor support, keeping the simplicity and ease-to-use of a console text editor.

ripgrep is a line-oriented search tool that recursively searches your current directory for a regex pattern while respecting your gitignore rules.

ripgrep has first class support on Windows, macOS and Linux, with binary downloads available for every release.

ripgrep is similar to other popular search tools like The Silver Searcher, ack and grep.

A simple shell utility for encrypting and decrypting files.

Looking for a quick, easy, and secure method to protect your files? Well, there is a simple shell utility called “Cryptr” that helps you to encrypt and decrypt files. All from command line, and you...

A thousand years into post-apocalyptic Earth, many forms of life have gone extinct, including humans. An alien robot series, called Minilens, is cleaning up the Earth and collecting the surviving flora for research purposes.

The robots' duty is to destroy all radioactive barrels and to collect all flora.

Aliens forgot that Earth has gravity, therefore Minilens can't jump.

Level packs

• Tutorial - 10 levels
• First contact - 10 levels
• Botanica - 6 levels
• Spaceship - 6 levels
• Home sweet home - 3 levels
• Seek and destroy - 5 levels
• Special surprise - 5 levels

Minilens is a fun open source puzzle-platform game set on post-apocalyptic Earth. The star of the show is Minilens, a robot that lacks the ability to jump. His task is to cleanse Earth of radioactive barrels, and at the same time collect the only life left on the planet — flowers.

xclip is a command line utility that is designed to run on any system with an X11 implementation.

xclip provides an interface to X selections ("the clipboard") from the command line. It can read data from standard in or a file and place it in an X selection for pasting into other X applications. xclip can also print an X selection to standard out, which can then be redirected to a file or another program.

This article focuses on using a Deep LSTM Neural Network architecture to provide multidimensional time series forecasting using Keras and Tensorflow - specifically on stock market datasets to provide momentum indicators of stock price.

The following article sections will briefly touch on LSTM neuron cells, give a toy example of predicting a sine wave then walk through the application to a stochastic time series. The article assumes a basic working knowledge of simple deep neural networks.

Generates random text from Markov chains of tagged source text.

An example text is included which was derived from Plato's Ion:

Have you already forgotten what you were saying?
A rhapsode ought to interpret the mind of the poet.
For the rhapsode ought to interpret the mind of the poet.
For the poet is a light and winged and holy thing,
and there is Phanosthenes of Andros,
and Heraclides of Clazomenae,
whom they have also appointed
to the command of their armies and to other offices,
although aliens, after they had shown their merit.
And will they not choose Ion the Ephesian to be their general,
and honour him, if he prove himself worthy?

I recently wrote a Markov chain package which included a random text generator. The generated text is not very good.

The rest of this post covers the evolution of the main algorithm.

Imagine mobile phones running a desirable operating system, at a reasonable cost. Not running Google or any other “data hungry” services.

And at the same time, mobile phone operating systems where personal and corporate users can install and use the mainstream applications of their choice, if they wish so.

That’s what /e/ is going to provide: attractive mobile phone operating systems with better privacy.

Control with wake word detection, transcribe using speech to text and understand meaning using speech to intent engines. Available on embedded platforms, Android, iOS ...

There’s a fairly common argument that pops up on programming forums, and it’s about the nature of what “garbage collection” means. In the research world, this is what GC means: Garbage collection (GC), also known as automatic memory management, is... | Steve Klabnik | “The most violent element in society is ignorance.” - Emma Goldman

A programming language to generate code for multiple platforms - Zolang/Zolang

Utility to strip Docker images to their bare minimum size. - mvanholsteijn/strip-docker-image

CLIs are a fantastic way to build products. Unlike web applications, they take a small fraction of the time to build and are much more powerful. With the web, you can do whatever the developer programmed. With CLIs, you can easily mash-up multiple tools together yourself to perform advanced tasks. They require more technical expertise to use, but still work well for admin tasks, power-user tasks, or developer products.

At Heroku, we’ve come up with a methodology called the 12 factor app. It’s a set of principles designed to make great web applications that are easy to maintain. In that spirit, here are 12 CLI factors to keep in mind when building your next CLI application. Following these principles will offer CLI UX that users will love.

We’ve also built a CLI framework called oclif that is designed to follow these principles to build great CLIs in Node.

One package manager to rule them all. Contribute to emilengler/sysget development by creating an account on GitHub.

For quite some time I’ve wanted to record a new video talking about code comments for my "writing system software" series on YouTube. However, after giving it some thought, I realized that the topic was better suited for a blog post, so here we are. In this post I analyze Redis comments, trying to categorize them.

Along the way I try to show why, in my opinion, writing comments is of paramount importance in order to produce good code, that is maintainable in the long run and understandable by others and by the authors during modifications and debugging activities.