sadly no; position of hint is determined by the LSP server.

you could use this plugin (now archived) which was the way many people used hints pre-0.10:

https://github.com/lvimuser/lsp-inlayhints.nvim

this article suggests shell allowed, but git also has a built-in feature for aliases itself. I prefer these as it allows you to keep using the git command normally (more consistent when you tend to use history search/auto-suggestions heavily).

running git config --global alias.st status, for example, will allow you to run git st as an alias for typing out the full git status (you can also manually add aliases to your ~/.gitconfig).

explanation here, it wasn't just for the meme: https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/9512#issuecomment-1410820102

It definitely would be. Next time someone posts a kernel written in Perl I hope they specify that.

not sure about escape sequences just yet, but Kitty gives you insane control over font rendering https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/conf/#fonts

another way to start is to only do small configurations at first. as you code maybe you realize you want a tool that shows git diffs, install a plug-in that does that. over time, you gradually build your config. maybe you want to start using leader for custom key maps. a couple days later maybe you think you want a file picker so you add telescope. this 100% will take longer, but you'll intimately understand why every line in your config is there.

I dunno, I think weekend X is pretty clear in the context of movie releases (and really, so is the idea of a cumulative total on the right)

Short, simple, informative, and helpful. 10/10

neat write up, I've also run into some of the errors that ruff throws (eg don't use f strings in logging) but didn't really know why.

thought it was cool the author said feel free to implement in ruff in the foot notes

looks like dtolnay has made a statement

https://gist.github.com/dtolnay/7f5da4bf057b7c6d0d00c6bed3060b96

zsh has ctrl-r as well; this feature is specifically for beginning-of-match and some find it a bit more ergonomic.

Great article. there was a even a response a year later https://medium.com/front-end-weekly/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2017-a934b801fbe