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This is what agent do, aichat [1] can do this. What you want is a wrapper for it to pipe the result back to LLM and make sure the command succeeded.

[1] https://github.com/sigoden/aichat


Is there any tool I can use to sync the userscripts easily? last time I checked it requires some clicks and browse files. I want them to be included in my dotfiles and automatically synced on git pull


How about [TamperDav](https://github.com/Tampermonkey/tamperdav) - It's also worth noting that Tampermonkey supports syncing to Google Drive and Dropbox (though you don't get the same sort of version control) - I use dropbox syncing, then host my userscripts on github gist then install from there, that way they auto update from gist.


Everyone here mentions jq but no one mentions "fx". It's an awesome cli app to browse json. It can modify json too, but I think jq has shorter DSL. If you want to browse or navigate through nested json, this is the best tool I know.

I wouldn't use GUI for this simply because piping data and mouseless env are more convenient to me. These are my other use cases:

- validation & auto fixing: fix-busted-json (python)

- tabular view : visidata (vd) can do this directly on json files. it has tons of other features like histogram, charts, sort, filter, edit, etc

- summarizing and querying: duckdb. Example: select sum(price), count(*) from 'orders.json'

- conversion: json2csv, it works both way

- diff: simply diff, but sometimes jq for ordering keys is required


+1 for fx, it's absolutely awesome. https://fx.wtf/


A great tool that fills the gap of lacking a preview feature in the terminal with jq. However, for data processing, I think jq's DSL is more concise and user-friendly.


fx looks a lot like jless: https://jless.io/


How did the author know the words used in pokemon and big data are quite similar?


Pokemon Red came out in 1996. If you were 10 back then, you’re now 34-35. Plenty of senior engineers out there who played pokemon in their youth (and potentially kept playing after that)


I dont know. However, you can see from the following:-

Publishers: "Nintendo, Game Freak, The Pokémon Company", American_Publisher: "Pokémon", Japanese_Publisher: "Pocket Monster", Chinese_Whisper: "big data". Sources: memory, Wikipedia entry.

Something is incorrect here.


I’m thinking maybe something like the Jirachi pokemon got the ball rolling, though I’m not sure I’d call Jira/Atlassian “Big Data”.


I think it grew from https://xkcd.com/178/ originally.


sorry for being ignorant to learn myself, but how do I do this?


No need to apologize, this stuff isn't always easy to find. In docker, it's done by passing --pid=container:$TARGETCONTAINER to docker run

Here's the docs on it: https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#pid-settings--...


Compare that with creating a table right from csv file (using fdw) in postgres without importing data. Very neat


Polybase does this for SQL Server and is the recommended way to.load data into Azure SQL DW.


Looks good, setup is quite a hassle. but still not as straightforward as postgres file fdw


Is it just me or medium's comment section is fundamentally wrong? It's always a pain for me to browse


It’s not you. It drives me insane. I really don’t understand why it requires so many page reloads to navigate a thread.


I admit I rarely take the time to read comments on medium-posts these days, it is too frustrating.


If you have too much noise in your comment section, Graphcomment is a nice (not free) alternative.

https://graphcomment.com/en

(I work for GraphComment)


"Features" is a 404


Not as bad as Kinja, but hot on its heels.


I reckon that article from mailchimp. Would like to hear whats their view now


That blog website, based on the comment in the source, is clearly Wordpress.

The rest of the interface still looks like PHP - there are PHPSESSDATA cookies used throughout.

Note their 2014 update:

And yes, we still use PHP.


That's why polygot programming is better I guess.


It's true for professional work. But when parents ask you to do something then do it, and learn to do it properly.


When I've watched my parents' plants, they gave me a list of how much water each one needs, and how often. Evidently neither she or her parents thought to communicate about how the plants should be watered.

This article is just plain stupid.


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