I have a few of these: WIFI6, 128MB Flash, 64-bit ARM A53, DSA, hardware NAT offloading, solid build quality and the price is right. If you look at the OpenWRT TOH you’ll see hundreds of models but historically some of them get more love than others. I think this model will be popular in the OpenWRT world in the same way as the TP-Link Archer C7, Netgear WNDR3700 and Linksys WRT54G models. At least I hope so.
From the consumer side, it’s difficult to find meaningful specs. I can’t find a webcam that explicitly states that it has AV1 support, not even Logitech.
But it's designed by the same people whose .so binary module somehow manages to be slower than a .py script :)
Anyway we will see when it comes.
This week at work I was just appreciating that typedload just works with static type checkers without having to install plugins (and all the type errors of pydantic won't be reported unless you do install the plugin).
I have an original iPhone SE and it's the best phone I've ever had. But it does have only 16GB and I have to suffer with offloading apps. Still, I was delighted last September when the SE made the cut for iOS 15. I'll probably replace it with a iPhone 12 mini sometime over the next few months. It's been a long run.
I use this approach and it has reduced my stress immensely. Before when my regular credit card was compromised I would need to cancel it and reprogram all my auto-billing accounts. With about 20 of these there was always a painful hiccup. It’s been several years now of smooth sailing.
This extension integrates neovim into the VS Code environment by mapping keystrokes from VS Code to the neovim binary. This approach (which requires 0.5) is much simpler and more robust than attempting to emulate all of VIM, as the VSCodeVIM extension does.
I've always scratched my head at this plugin. Is the idea that you have both a VS code configuration for all the stuff around the editor (themes, UI stuff, all kinds of fancy VS code features like its file tree, git tree, testing, etc.), and a neovim configuration for the editor component itself? How do language servers and such work--are all the slick one click VS code installed extensions ignored and you're back to twiddling and tweaking and googling neovim config to get LSP working?
I think you have it right: neovim for your fingers and VS Code for the larger programming environment with all its features. I don't know how LSP is integrated, but it seems to work.
BTW, I ran into too many corner cases where VSCodeVIM's emulation broke down.
I have been using this plugin for a while now and it is pretty solid. Most vscode plugins and vim plugins can work together nicely. For LSP you should just use the one built into vscode.
vscode-neovim really depends on nvim 0.5 I was using a neovim 0.5 nightly before this was released. It's not perfect but it's a LOT better than VSCodeVim.
Best of both worlds.