Good. I hope they have nightmares about people.

I had to do a project once with JavaScript. I did not enjoy the experience. In my opinion, a language where you need a reference to tell true from false is a bad language. So maybe JavaScript is the JavaScript of languages.

Have you only had grocery store tomatoes? If so, then I forgive you. But a good garden tomato is a taste of heaven.

Not at all. If you know a bit about networking, you can log into the modem/router and set whatever you like.

Ah. I’ve always heard of them as chainmail scrubbers.

It’s tasty.

Ah. Such a waste.

Agreed. Happy to see people posting.

You might want to be more specific. When I googled “cast iron scrubber” a lot of different products came up.

I found this useful. Thanks.

Looks like someone has a case of the Mondays.

I would call and see if there’s a way to turn off automatic management.

It’s not too hard to create your own vim help. I named mine myhelp. So I can type :myhelp and see all the commands I can never seem to memorize.

Thanks for passing this along. I’ve been wondering what the next steps would be.

A language reference (a manual). It’s not a language feature.

Lennon was such a pleasant fellow.

Seems like there’s a bunch of Sapiens books. Which book and which chapters were you thinking of?

I don’t mind neovim comments here. But you should know there’s a large neovim community as well.

I have never used Vim in the manner you show in the Vim example. I use ex commands seldom — usually when I need to make mass changes to a file. You are really doing things the hard way if you use an ex command to add a semicolon at the end of a line.