docs: Revise journal entry and create new pages for tools and resources

codekiln · codekiln · commit 0358f8bdd46c · 2025-11-02T09:02:43.000-05:00
- Updated the journal entry for 2025-11-02, renaming sections and adding insights on various tools including Omarchy, Nix, and keyboard preferences.
- Created new pages for tools such as fd, fzf, ripgrep, Zoxide, Lazygit, and Lazydocker, providing descriptions and links to their documentation.
- Added a new page for the Framework 13 laptop and a person page for David Heinemeier Hansson, linking to relevant resources.
diff --git a/journals/2025_11_02.md b/journals/2025_11_02.md
@@ -1,8 +1,21 @@
-## Technical Curiosity
-	- A bit more on [[Nix/Package/Manager]]
+## #Gear
+	- [[Keyboard/Computer]]
+		- [[Lofree/Flow84]] [Flow84, the Smoothest Mechanical Keyboard](https://www.lofree.co/products/lofree-flow-the-smoothest-mechanical-keyboard)
+			- via [[Person/DHH]] at [Getting Started · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/50/getting-started)
+				- You'll need a keyboard that either uses a 2.4ghz dongle or a cable (which is much nicer for latency anyway!). I personally love the [Lofree Flow84](https://www.lofree.co/products/lofree-flow-the-smoothest-mechanical-keyboard)!
+- ## Curiosity
+	- ### [[Omarchy]] looks really cool.
+		- Great #Docs ! I really want to get a [[FrameworkCo/Laptop/13]] and use Omarchy for my primary.
+			- One big thing that would stink - [[Ableton/Live]] would likely no longer work.
+				- [Anyone had any luck with live 12 on linux? : r/ableton](https://www.reddit.com/r/ableton/comments/1b91oq0/anyone_had_any_luck_with_live_12_on_linux/)
+					- Some people say that using [[ProtonLinux]] ALMOST gets it to work, but it gets stuck on Max for Live.
+						- #Discovered that Valve's Proton is actually a fork of [[WineLinux]]
+	- ### A bit more on [[Nix/Package/Manager]]
 		- [[YouTube/Fireship/Nix in 100 Seconds]]
 		- [Best Way To Manage Project Dependencies | Nix Shells - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YBWhSNTgV8)
-- ## Technical Techniques
+		- [[Person/Forrest Knight/YouTube/25/06/im sorry nixOS ive failed you]]
+			- My take-away is that I think [[Omarchy]] is likely better for my health than [[Nix/OS]], but I'm not against trying [[Nix/Package/Manager]] inside of [[DevContainer]]s.
+- ## Techniques
 	- [[git/submodule]]
 		- took a few good notes in [[YouTube/@philomatics/25/05/Why everyone hates git submodules]]
 			- [[YouTube/@philomatics]] runs git #Training classes for teams; he has quite a few videos on #git
diff --git a/pages/FrameworkCo___Laptop___13.md b/pages/FrameworkCo___Laptop___13.md
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+# [Framework 13](https://frame.work/laptop13)
+	-
diff --git a/pages/Lazydocker.md b/pages/Lazydocker.md
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+- [Lazydocker](https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker) is made in the same spirit like Lazygit, and also gives you a terminal interface for managing your containers and images.
+  
+  You can start it with `Super + Shift + D`.
+  
+  You stop a container using `s` or start/restart it using `r`. See all commands using `?`.
diff --git a/pages/Lazygit.md b/pages/Lazygit.md
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+- [Lazygit](https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit) is a delightful alternative to something like the GitHub Desktop application, and it runs inside the terminal.
+  
+  You can run it directly, by going to any directory managed by git and running `lazygit`. Or you can run it inside Neovim where it can be started with `Space G G`.
+  
+  You hop between the different panes using `Tab`. In the Files pane, you select files for staging using `Space`, and then you can create a new commit using `c`. You can see all the commands available using `?`.
diff --git a/pages/Omarchy.md b/pages/Omarchy.md
@@ -1,3 +1,26 @@
+created-by:: [[Person/DHH]]
+
 - [Omarchy — Beautiful, Modern & Opinionated Linux by DHH](https://omarchy.org/)
+	- ## great [docs](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual)
+		- [Shell Tools · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/57/shell-tools)
+			- [[fzf]]
+			- [[Zoxide]]
+			- [[ripgrep]]
+			- [[fd]]
+		- [TUIs · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/59/tuis)
+			- [[Lazygit]]
+			- [[Lazydocker]]
+		- [GUIs · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/60/guis)
+			- [[Obsidian]]
+			- [[LibreOffice]]
+			- [[OBS/Studio]]
+			- [[Kdenlive]]
+			- [[Signal]]
+		- [Development Tools · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/62/development-tools)
+			- > The majority of these environments are managed by [[mise]] [Mise](https://mise.jdx.dev/). It's a tool that lets you install and run multiple versions of a programming language on the same machine. It's like rbenv or rvm for Ruby or virtualenv for Python, but it works for a bunch of different environments.
+		- [Fingerprint & Fido2 authentication · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/77/fingerprint-fido2-authentication) [[Biometric]]
+			- > A lot of laptops, like my beloved [[FrameworkCo/Laptop/13]], come with a fingerprint sensor to do authentication. You can use this with Omarchy by running *Setup > Security > Fingerprint* in the Omarchy menu (`Super + Alt + Space`). That'll install the fingerprint package, collect your print, verify it, and you'll be set to go using your fingerprint to unlock from the lock screen (which you can trigger with `Super + Escape`), enter sudo mode, and authorize system prompts.
+		- [Gaming · The Omarchy Manual · DHH](https://learn.omacom.io/2/the-omarchy-manual/71/gaming)
+			- > Thanks to [[Valve]]'s incredible work on [the proton compatibility layer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton_(software)), there are now tens of thousands of playable modern games on Linux. Oh, and did you know that the [[Steam/Deck]] actually runs Arch!
 	- via [Apple Introduces The Year Of The Linux Desktop! - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQJZ96l-XQ4) [[Person/Michael B Paulson/YouTube]]
 	- see also [My Journey from macOS to Arch Linux with Omarchy | ssp.sh](https://www.ssp.sh/blog/macbook-to-arch-linux-omarchy/)
diff --git a/pages/Person___David Heinemeier Hansson.md b/pages/Person___David Heinemeier Hansson.md
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+alias:: [[Person/DHH]]
+
+- [David Heinemeier Hansson (DHH)](https://dhh.dk/)
+-
diff --git a/pages/Person___Forrest Knight___YouTube___25___06___im sorry nixOS ive failed you.md b/pages/Person___Forrest Knight___YouTube___25___06___im sorry nixOS ive failed you.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+# [i'm sorry nixOS, i've failed you. maybe next time. - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YMxTTTBZhYM) [[Nix/OS]]
+	- ## [[My Notes]]
+		- A key take-away for me is that the NixOS paradigm conflicts with the auto-updaters of big IDEs like [[VSCode]], [[JetBrains]], [[Windsurf]]. Every time the OS has an update, it requires Nix-OS-specific workarounds. As a result, Forrest moved from NixOS to [[omakub]], which is [[Person/David Heinemeier Hansson]]'s opinionated [[Ubuntu]] setup. Given Forrest's prior affection for [[ArchLinux]], he's closely watching DHH's [[Omarchy]].
+	- ## [[AI Notes]] from highlights #Snipd
+		- Early days were great: you customized NixOS (Hyperland, NeoVim, Waybar) in ~6h42m and loved the declarative, rollbackable setup that kept everything intentional and versioned, as noted in your highlights about the “first weeks of NixOS bliss” and declarative configs’ benefits ([setup journey](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953579876), [why declarative clicked](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953579970)).
+		- Friction emerged with constant updates: JetBrains, Zed, and Windsurf updates repeatedly broke or required deep config debugging, turning simple updates into time sinks ([update pain](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580120), [JetBrains breaking](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580062)).
+		- Software install hurdles: many tools needed unstable packages or custom flakes; common CLIs like Bun/FlyCTL required extra config and dependency wrangling ([install issues](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580071)).
+		- Tinkering shifted from fun to forced: you enjoy polishing, but NixOS made you tinker just to keep basics working, eating time you wanted for coding and experiments ([tinkering time sink](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580155), [preference shift](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580178)).
+		- You ultimately wiped NixOS and moved to Ubuntu, first pushing your Nix config to GitHub; Ubuntu felt reliably “just works” for your workflow ([switch to Ubuntu](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580793)).
+		- [[omakub]] (by [[Person/DHH]]) gave you a one-command, polished dev setup you could easily tweak (themes, shell tools), letting you iterate without break-fixing ([Omakube discovery](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953580716), [why starter script helped](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953581204)).
+		- Takeaway: NixOS is great, just not right for your current time budget—you want low-friction tools that let you explore fast, while still respecting NixOS’s strengths ([reflection on fit](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953581232), [tool choice depends on time](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953581233), [match distro to time](https://readwise.io/bookreview/55995411/?highlight=953581234)).
diff --git a/pages/Steam___Deck.md b/pages/Steam___Deck.md
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+- [Steam Deck](https://store.steampowered.com/steamdeck/)
diff --git a/pages/Zoxide.md b/pages/Zoxide.md
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+- [Zoxide](https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide) is a replacement for cd. It remembers the directories you've been in, so you can more easily jump to them next time. Say you do `cd ~/.local/share/omarchy` once. Next time, you can just do `cd omarchy` (or even just `cd oma`), and Zoxide will take you directly there.
+- The full manual can be found via `man zoxide`.
diff --git a/pages/fd.md b/pages/fd.md
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+- [fd](https://github.com/sharkdp/fd) is an easier to use replacement for `find`. Use `fd person.rb` to find a file called `person.rb` within the current tree. `fd person.rb /` will search the entire file system. `fd person.rb / -H` searches the entire file system, including hidden directories.
+- The full manual can be found via `man fd`.
diff --git a/pages/fzf.md b/pages/fzf.md
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+- [fzf](https://junegunn.github.io/fzf/) gives you fuzzy finding of files via the `ff` alias. Go to any directory, type `ff`, and you'll be able to fuzzy find your way to any file in that tree, while seeing a preview of the files you're narrowing down on the right-hand side.
+- You can use `Ctrl + R` to use fzf to fuzzy find through your command history.
+- This tool is also used by Neovim when you type `Space Space`.
+- The full manual can be found via `man fzf`.
diff --git a/pages/omakub.md b/pages/omakub.md
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+created-by:: [[Person/David Heinemeier Hansson]]
+
+- [GitHub - basecamp/omakub: Opinionated Ubuntu Setup](https://github.com/basecamp/omakub)
diff --git a/pages/ripgrep.md b/pages/ripgrep.md
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+- [ripgrep](https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep) searches the contents of files by using `rg <pattern> <path>`, like `rg Controller app/` to find all mentions of `Controller` in the directory app.
+- This tool is also used by Neovim when you type `Space S G`.
+- The full manual can be found via `man rg`.

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	`1`	`+# [Framework 13](https://frame.work/laptop13)`
	`2`	`+ -`
-Original file line number
+Diff line change
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 +alias:: [[Person/DHH]]
++
 +- [David Heinemeier Hansson (DHH)](https://dhh.dk/)
 +-
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	`1`	`+- [Steam Deck](https://store.steampowered.com/steamdeck/)`
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	`1`	+- [Zoxide](https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide) is a replacement for cd. It remembers the directories you've been in, so you can more easily jump to them next time. Say you do `cd ~/.local/share/omarchy` once. Next time, you can just do `cd omarchy` (or even just `cd oma`), and Zoxide will take you directly there.
	`2`	+- The full manual can be found via `man zoxide`.
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	`1`	+- [fd](https://github.com/sharkdp/fd) is an easier to use replacement for `find`. Use `fd person.rb` to find a file called `person.rb` within the current tree. `fd person.rb /` will search the entire file system. `fd person.rb / -H` searches the entire file system, including hidden directories.
	`2`	+- The full manual can be found via `man fd`.