After installing the keybase command-line tool onto a new / fresh computer, you may want to import your PGP key to the local keyring so that you may use the keys with GPG.
Import your PUBLIC PGP key:
keybase pgp export|gpg --import -
After installing the keybase command-line tool onto a new / fresh computer, you may want to import your PGP key to the local keyring so that you may use the keys with GPG.
Import your PUBLIC PGP key:
keybase pgp export|gpg --import -
TL;DR: try recompiling everything. You can ask emacs to, or you can just force it to:
find ~/.emacs.d -name "*.elc" -delete
Then restart emacs.
The main culprits for this error are:
I recently had to uninstall/reinstall my brew casks and recipies because I had royally screwed something up. I have a script to re-install all the things I want so it was no drama except for the downloads and re-install, and some oversights when I uninstalled brew. So here is what I think I should have done:
$ for APP in $(brew cask list); do
brew cask uninstall $APP
done
What to run:
rsync -HPva --delete <source>/ <dest>/
(tip for remembering: "Arr! Sync! Hey, Pretty view, eh? Do Eet")
why:
-H
(--hard-links
) sync any hard links as hard links, as distinct from files, at the destinationhistory -d $((${HISTCMD}-1));history -d $((${HISTCMD}-1)) |
qdbus org.kde.KWin /Compositor org.kde.kwin.Compositing.active
Gives you true or false depending on whether it is currently enabled or not
You can enable compositing by calling
qdbus org.kde.KWin /Compositor org.kde.kwin.Compositing.resume
and disable by calling
#### Sonic Pi -*- mode:ruby -*- | |
# Bach Preludes & Fugues 1-12 Well Tempered Clavier | |
# Book 1, Prelude 1. Transcribed from | |
# https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oFjk0HynY4 | |
define :bach do |n| | |
#play an array of notes twice, with the last 3 repeated each time | |
#this is the pattern used repeatedly in Prelude no.1 | |
2.times do |
Open about:config and set mousewheel.default.delta_multiplier_y
to negative, e.g. -100
if the current value is (the default) 100
This should only be necessary on platforms where Firefox isn't honouring the global setting. For instance on a Mac or Windows it's not necessary if you've set the scrolling direction to reverse globally, but on Linux, Firefox doesn't honour KDE's setting. I haven't tested GNOME ….
The default setting is fine for an actual mouse-wheel, but when using a touchpad to two-finger-scroll (or a trackball), it's more Natural for the page to scroll down when you swipe your fingers up: it seems more like how a paper page will shift.