Re: the thumbnail ricing isn't a waste of time if it's your *hobby*, but it is a *hobby*, as you ably demonstrate you get 80% of the practical benefit with 20% of the effort. BTW found you via your collaborations with TJ love your channel!
I agree, I love it. It makes me excited to code at my setup every day and makes it just so much more fun constantly tinkering with ways to make my workflows more efficient. I get that comment from Twitch chat sometimes and I thought this video is the perfect opportunity to poke fun at them via thumbnail >:D
Installed tmux + neovim with your dotfiles and been playing around with it all day. I only have used vim for quick and dirty edits before but I actually feel that I am well on my way to uninstall vscode now. Great video thank you for sharing!
Same for me, in regards for the quick and dirty edits. You _might_ want to keep VSCode though - there's a plugin that enables vim keybindings, so you might get the best of both worlds.
@@LinkEX I use both vscode and nvim simultaneously these days. most of the time it's nvim. - vscode to startup doing stuff without config headache, e.g I want to try out svelte. - for doing big react codebase spaghetti code that it's easier to navigate with browser extension (locatorJS)+vscode. but before decided I need vscode stuff, always attempt neovim first, if vscode seems easier then switch for awhile, that way I do things quicker without having nvim getting in the way. then if you know the equivalent setting for the nvim, do it later.
followed this tutorial and now i have a virus on my moms computer and shes really mad at me cause she needs it for work and we're behind on our mortgage payment and food is getting really expensive so shes stressed and its really hard times right now i wish it would get better
You must run this command in terminal to reload font cache "fc-cache -fv". Otherwise, the font NEVER will be available in the dropdown font selector. Another thing: the font must be outside a folder. I did ".fonts/my-font" and it doesn't work. So, I copied the font files to the .font itself. Works like a charm. Hope it helps :)
In all honesty I have no idea what it is that you're doing here. Needless to say it is certainly interesting. I wish I had a little more understanding though so I can follow along more competent.
Thanks for the feedback! I'm going to be doing a more in-depth explanation of tmux in the future. I wanted to keep this video short and sweet, but I still could have provided more context. I appreciate you letting me know 😊
@@bashbunni It's the technology board/forum of 4channel. You can find a lot of like-minded people who use the same software as you and you can learn a lot and communicate with people who know what they're talking about
I'm going to do a video on this very very soon, but it basically allows you to run multiple terminal windows in a single session, detach them, open them in a different terminal, etc. It's a great tool for basically saving the "state" of your working session and being able to easily close it, then pick up where you left off
Ah! I have to add my customized .tmux/plugins to my dotfiles, I didn't realize that folder was a dead-end 😅 I'll fix that ASAP and let you know when done :)
I don't have a Twitch account but since discovering your content, I'm definitely thinking of registering for one now 😌great content, fun vibe, and the focus on just coding and/or co-working has been super nice. I'm watching your streams right now via streamlink and mpv on the command-line (very Linux-y I guess 😅). Would definitely love to be on the stream and help out when you set-up Manjaro or Arch, if ever that happens 😆. The Nvidia driver reliability concerns aren't really that prominent, it's really all about the initial set-up. I've been setting up Ubuntu and Arch for people (and myself) ever since I was 14 and I would love to be of help 😌 Still looking forward to that i3 set-up video! 😉 have a good rest of the day sudobunni 🤙🏽
ahhh thank you!! I have a channel point redemption for installing Arch, so your presence may be needed soon! It should take anyone a long time to save that amount of points from watching the channel, but I have a feeling the day will come 😂
@@bashbunni awesome! I don't really know what channel point redemptions are, but I guess I'll find out 😆 would definitely be supporting until that day comes 😌 see you on streams! and keep doing you 💪🏽
I'm going to do another video on tmux where I dive into the pros and cons. It's really convenient if you need to connect to other machines over SSH and not worry about losing the terminal session. I often just use it for being able to organize and label tabs. There are tons of features I have yet to try with it, so I'm also excited for that video!
You can have more crap open without slowing down your PC - regardless of what type of system you have. If you use workspaces, you can have tmux dedicated to one workspace, for example, and have a few of your to-do/task files open side by side or have your `mpv --no-video ` in a tiny tile in tmux, and ranger in others, and a customized nano in other tiles (nano has its own file manager: ^R, then ^T.) If you have a weaker PC - maybe a laptop, a Pi, or a dying optical drive/HDD, then anything terminal-based really helps. Customizing and updating the settings and keybindings is what makes it work best, though, and that can take a long time. Now that I have nano done this way, I actually like it. I also use micro, though - another terminal editor. The downside if that my markdown links (function like wikilinks if used in a real markdown editor) don't work at all in a terminal. If some kind soul knows how to solve that, I'd kowtow to you.
Oh that’s just the power source! I was on my desktop with a hardwired power connection, but on my laptop it would show battery and how much remained iirc
@@duncanhobbs2213 she can pay men back like i do. now that i am old and no longer sweet and cute, i come on to the attractive young linux (male) geeks on YT all of the time. pay back can be loads of fun.
i was trying to follow your bubble tea videos on the charm youtube channel, but I got stuck halfway through the first video. Would it be possible to make one that's super beginner friendly?
I'll see if I can! I know we've got a lot of developers from other areas of expertise who want to get started with using our tools. I'll add it to the list, but no guarantees because it is a pretty big lift to get a series going from 0 to building apps in Go. Thank you for the feedback :)
@@bashbunni Thanks! The fundamentals of Go are relatively easy pick up, as well as the basic tutorials found on the bubbletea github page (from the perspective of a beginner). I think there's just a noticeable jump in difficulty when i try to go from that to adding any level of complexity. Also, the concepts of "model, initialize, update, and view" make sense independently but can be quite challenging for a beginner to wrap their head around in putting them together. Cheers!
I haven’t had this much of a love hate relationship that I do with remix with anything since a super hot MAGA supporting stripper moved in across the hall a few years ago. I love Tmux but I *hate* their confit setup. Why not just a JSON file and make life simple?
![Replicate my neovim setup in less than 5 minutes [beginner friendly!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZvhzrltuA9U/mqdefault.jpg)
Re: the thumbnail ricing isn't a waste of time if it's your *hobby*, but it is a *hobby*, as you ably demonstrate you get 80% of the practical benefit with 20% of the effort. BTW found you via your collaborations with TJ love your channel!
I agree, I love it. It makes me excited to code at my setup every day and makes it just so much more fun constantly tinkering with ways to make my workflows more efficient.
I get that comment from Twitch chat sometimes and I thought this video is the perfect opportunity to poke fun at them via thumbnail >:D
Installed tmux + neovim with your dotfiles and been playing around with it all day. I only have used vim for quick and dirty edits before but I actually feel that I am well on my way to uninstall vscode now. Great video thank you for sharing!
Same for me, in regards for the quick and dirty edits.
You _might_ want to keep VSCode though - there's a plugin that enables vim keybindings, so you might get the best of both worlds.
@@LinkEX I use both vscode and nvim simultaneously these days. most of the time it's nvim.
- vscode to startup doing stuff without config headache, e.g I want to try out svelte.
- for doing big react codebase spaghetti code that it's easier to navigate with browser extension (locatorJS)+vscode. but before decided I need vscode stuff, always attempt neovim first, if vscode seems easier then switch for awhile, that way I do things quicker without having nvim getting in the way. then if you know the equivalent setting for the nvim, do it later.
Short and sweet waiting for more
"yoink my config" love it!
followed this tutorial and now i have a virus on my moms computer and shes really mad at me cause she needs it for work and we're behind on our mortgage payment and food is getting really expensive so shes stressed and its really hard times right now i wish it would get better
lmaoooooo
Bruh
One like equals one prayer 👍 🙏
My wife left me
Love that dracula theme!
Reject gruvbox, embrace dracula
There is a chance Prime might get triggered
I thought Tokyo Night was the best theme ever, until I used it for 6 months and felt full of it. I should revamp my rice.
catppuccin + dracula = ❤
Tnx so much. keep record these tutorials
Love your tmux setup, this video made me switch from byobu back to tmux :)
Glad I could help!! Tmux is fab
Thanks bash, great video! Definitely yoinking the config for this.
I liked the style of the video, and I wish this was what people imagined when hearing "computer".
Also you look a bit dizzy?
She does not
LOL perhaps the combo of no makeup + having woke up not too long beforehand? Not sure, but I didn't feel dizzy recording this 😂
You must run this command in terminal to reload font cache "fc-cache -fv". Otherwise, the font NEVER will be available in the dropdown font selector. Another thing: the font must be outside a folder. I did ".fonts/my-font" and it doesn't work. So, I copied the font files to the .font itself. Works like a charm. Hope it helps :)
Tmux prettification ftw!
In all honesty I have no idea what it is that you're doing here. Needless to say it is certainly interesting. I wish I had a little more understanding though so I can follow along more competent.
Thanks for the feedback! I'm going to be doing a more in-depth explanation of tmux in the future. I wanted to keep this video short and sweet, but I still could have provided more context. I appreciate you letting me know 😊
Do you use /g/? Genuine question.
No I don't, what does that do?
@@bashbunni It's the technology board/forum of 4channel. You can find a lot of like-minded people who use the same software as you and you can learn a lot and communicate with people who know what they're talking about
sorry i am super new to linux whats difference between normal terminal and tmux?
I'm going to do a video on this very very soon, but it basically allows you to run multiple terminal windows in a single session, detach them, open them in a different terminal, etc. It's a great tool for basically saving the "state" of your working session and being able to easily close it, then pick up where you left off
🙌
it would be great you could make a video for setting up your neovim with all the plugin and themes you use
I have one for neovim! I will be doing an updated one soon since I recently switched to a full lua config
like that thanks u for making it cause we get no error in installation
Awesome! Did you say that there is a way to show weather without location? That'd be super useful
Ah! I have to add my customized .tmux/plugins to my dotfiles, I didn't realize that folder was a dead-end 😅 I'll fix that ASAP and let you know when done :)
@@bashbunni Oh no worries! Thank you!!
@@mattzeepk2993 hihi I realized I actually had it as a separate repo github.com/bashbunni/tmux I'm going to update the description as well
nice video!
ricing is the fun part of open source
agreeeed I love it
I don't have a Twitch account but since discovering your content, I'm definitely thinking of registering for one now 😌great content, fun vibe, and the focus on just coding and/or co-working has been super nice. I'm watching your streams right now via streamlink and mpv on the command-line (very Linux-y I guess 😅). Would definitely love to be on the stream and help out when you set-up Manjaro or Arch, if ever that happens 😆. The Nvidia driver reliability concerns aren't really that prominent, it's really all about the initial set-up. I've been setting up Ubuntu and Arch for people (and myself) ever since I was 14 and I would love to be of help 😌
Still looking forward to that i3 set-up video! 😉 have a good rest of the day sudobunni 🤙🏽
ahhh thank you!! I have a channel point redemption for installing Arch, so your presence may be needed soon! It should take anyone a long time to save that amount of points from watching the channel, but I have a feeling the day will come 😂
@@bashbunni awesome! I don't really know what channel point redemptions are, but I guess I'll find out 😆 would definitely be supporting until that day comes 😌 see you on streams! and keep doing you 💪🏽
I am also looking forward for i3 set-up video.
I've actually never tried tmux. What are the advantages to it? Is it even worth it when running a tiling WM?
I'm going to do another video on tmux where I dive into the pros and cons. It's really convenient if you need to connect to other machines over SSH and not worry about losing the terminal session. I often just use it for being able to organize and label tabs. There are tons of features I have yet to try with it, so I'm also excited for that video!
You can have more crap open without slowing down your PC - regardless of what type of system you have.
If you use workspaces, you can have tmux dedicated to one workspace, for example, and have a few of your to-do/task files open side by side or have your `mpv --no-video ` in a tiny tile in tmux, and ranger in others, and a customized nano in other tiles (nano has its own file manager: ^R, then ^T.)
If you have a weaker PC - maybe a laptop, a Pi, or a dying optical drive/HDD, then anything terminal-based really helps.
Customizing and updating the settings and keybindings is what makes it work best, though, and that can take a long time.
Now that I have nano done this way, I actually like it. I also use micro, though - another terminal editor.
The downside if that my markdown links (function like wikilinks if used in a real markdown editor) don't work at all in a terminal. If some kind soul knows how to solve that, I'd kowtow to you.
do terminal fonts show up in your browser fingerprint the way all other fonts do?
Ah I'm not sure what you mean
what does the `
Oh that’s just the power source! I was on my desktop with a hardwired power connection, but on my laptop it would show battery and how much remained iirc
Thank you! I was searching online for a solution for the problem that I had regarding the display of the bottom bar and I found it in your video :)
Hey could you share your macos ricing?
Yes, I can definitely do that in a future video
nice, but how can i remove the smiley face and the heart in the status bar?
customize the dracula tmux plugin! I forked it to get rid of the weather widget on mine
@@bashbunni ok, thanks!
Ubuntu terminal is not showing nerd font bold
Can’t you install fonts with brew or more automated?
I'm sorry, this is a great video and all, but why are you using capital Y for the apt install prompts? *It bothers me*
In case it's not obvious this is a joke
I like to keep u all guessing
not working for my fish shell
Install bspwm
Do you like it more than i3wm? I use i3 and I love it
@@bashbunni try bspwm its amazing like ur leg 😍 beautiful
@@Awwe12675 come on dude its 2022 don't be weird like that
@@duncanhobbs2213 I can’t she so pretty 😍
@@duncanhobbs2213 she can pay men back like i do.
now that i am old and no longer sweet and cute, i come on to the attractive young linux (male) geeks on YT all of the time.
pay back can be loads of fun.
i was trying to follow your bubble tea videos on the charm youtube channel, but I got stuck halfway through the first video. Would it be possible to make one that's super beginner friendly?
I'll see if I can! I know we've got a lot of developers from other areas of expertise who want to get started with using our tools. I'll add it to the list, but no guarantees because it is a pretty big lift to get a series going from 0 to building apps in Go. Thank you for the feedback :)
@@bashbunni Thanks! The fundamentals of Go are relatively easy pick up, as well as the basic tutorials found on the bubbletea github page (from the perspective of a beginner). I think there's just a noticeable jump in difficulty when i try to go from that to adding any level of complexity.
Also, the concepts of "model, initialize, update, and view" make sense independently but can be quite challenging for a beginner to wrap their head around in putting them together.
Cheers!
A girl?! Using Linux?! And running a Linux VM inside of Linux?!
subscribed because you're cute
Honestly... that was a waste of time. Just explain it properly, or don't. This was nothing.
I haven’t had this much of a love hate relationship that I do with remix with anything since a super hot MAGA supporting stripper moved in across the hall a few years ago. I love Tmux but I *hate* their confit setup. Why not just a JSON file and make life simple?
does ctrl + b+ I means ctrl + b+shift + i @bashbunni
I think so? heh
you don't have to press it all together. First ctrl+b then Shift+i. I was pressing all at same time and it didn't work, that's why I asked .