Here’s a nice series of tutorials on using Vim effectively, from beginner to more advanced levels: Vim from the ground up. #vim

Ideal divisors: when a division compiles down to just a multiplication.

git-bug: Distributed, offline-first bug tracker embedded in git, with bridges. (via Brett Terpstra)

What’s the diff. Nice tip!

Yesterday I trashed all snap-related stuff on my Ubuntu machine. Why is Ubuntu forcing us to rely on sandboxed apps if we’re only interested in CLI tools and we only use apt and dpkg from a terminal? #unix

Knowledge or a means of learning is key to emancipate yourself from your own inadequacies. Never make excuses that hinder your potential to learn something new. Always keep an open mind. — Moral lessons from free software and GNU Emacs

A small collection of useful CSS techniques and a quick reminder that print style sheets are still a thing.

envs.sh | THE NULL POINTER – file hosting and URL shortening service.

Vim tips: nnoremap <silent> <leader>X :<C-U>windo lclose <bar> cclose<CR>. This allows to automagically close the Quickfix or Loclist window, without worrying about which kind of window we deal with. #vim

What’s even more surprising for Alex is the fact that his peers seem to be different. According to an extensive twitter and blog research he’s done in the past, the majority of developers find eternal happiness immediately after the perfect productivity setup is achieved. — Dev surprised his perfect vim/tmux/bash/xmonad setup doesn’t alleviate existential crisis