DEV Community: gokayburuc.dev

AI Proof Jobs at 2026

gokayburuc.dev — Wed, 11 Mar 2026 09:38:19 +0000

As AI automates routine coding and data tasks in 2026, certain IT roles remain resilient. Per Gartner, 80% of IT jobs will evolve, but human oversight in complex systems endures. _World Economic Forum _predicts 85M jobs displaced by AI, yet 97M new ones emerge in specialized tech.

Key AI-proof IT jobs (Future Jobs included ) :

Cybersecurity Architects: Design adaptive defenses against evolving threats. AI aids detection (e.g., 40% faster via ML models), but human strategists counter novel attacks. Demand up 32% (ISC2, 2025).
Cloud Infrastructure Engineers: Optimize hybrid/multi-cloud setups. AI automates scaling, but bespoke architecture needs human judgment. AWS reports 25% growth in roles.
AI Ethics and Governance Specialists: Audit biases, ensure compliance (e.g., EU AI Act). Requires interdisciplinary CS skills; McKinsey notes 50% rise in demand.
Quantum Computing Developers: Build error-corrected algorithms on NISQ hardware. IBM projects 10x job growth by 2030; classical AI can't replicate quantum intuition.
Edge Computing Integrators: Deploy low-latency IoT systems. Human expertise handles real-time constraints; Statista forecasts $250B market.

These roles demand creativity, ethics, and systems thinking—AI's weak spots.

Reader's View Survey

Which IT skill are you upskilling for AI resilience?

What are AI-proof technological jobs? In which technological fields will the need for developers replace AI in 2026 and beyond? #discuss #discussion

gokayburuc.dev — Wed, 11 Mar 2026 09:14:15 +0000

Google PaperBanana AI and Thoughts About AI Order World

gokayburuc.dev — Mon, 09 Feb 2026 09:22:06 +0000

Google has released Google PaperBananaAI, an artificial intelligence tool from its new Google Banana brand product line.

The following people from Peking University are involved in the development of this project:

After the project was published under the name PaperBanana: Automating Academic Illustration for AI Scientists, Google turned it into a product.

So what exactly does Google PaperBanana do?

I am quoting their own description as is, without any changes:

Despite rapid advances in autonomous AI scientists supported by language models, creating publication-ready illustrations remains a labor-intensive bottleneck in the research workflow. To alleviate this burden, we present PaperBanana, an intermediary framework for the automated creation of publication-ready academic illustrations. Powered by state-of-the-art VLMs and image rendering models, PaperBanana organizes dedicated agents to retrieve references, plan content and style, process images, and iteratively improve through self-review. To rigorously evaluate our framework, we introduce PaperBananaBench, featuring 292 methodology diagram test scenarios selected from NeurIPS 2025 publications, covering diverse research areas and illustration styles. Extensive experiments demonstrate that PaperBanana consistently outperforms leading baselines in terms of consistency, clarity, readability, and aesthetics. We also show that our method effectively extends to the creation of high-quality statistical graphs. PaperBanana enables the automated production of publication-ready illustrations in bulk.

References:

In summary, it is described as an artificial intelligence system designed to automatically generate publication-ready diagrams and illustrations in bulk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MqqQn5nQf8

Thoughts on the Limitations of Artificial Intelligence Use in the Scientific Field

Up to this point, I have explained what the technology itself is and what it is used for. Now, let me explain my concerns and expectations regarding this matter...

The most important question that bothers me is:

Who can guarantee that these AI bots, which summarize research and create visuals, diagrams, and statistical reports from it today, won't do research for you tomorrow?

Couldn't those who currently replace the person doing the research by creating diagrams and visuals for these publications, use those AI agents (I don't like the word "agent," a more accurate translation would be "agency") to start conducting that research themselves tomorrow?

Another concern is what will happen if we have to spend those 3-4 hours preparing these diagrams and summaries. In the past, even summarizing these scientific studies required time and effort, with scientific research being reread repeatedly. Now, give the information to an AI agent, and it will process it, summarize it, create graphs, add visuals, and hand you the final result. This has both advantages and disadvantages.

One of the advantages it provides is that it gives us back the 3-4 hours spent preparing these graphics and visuals. In other words, we can now complete a project in 3-4 hours less than it should have been. This gives us an extra 3-4 hours to use.

The negative side is that the work done in these extra 3-4 hours can be replaced, and the person who prepared the work is no longer needed to do that work.

The Problem of Humanity's Place in the Face of Changing Technologies
So how will these 3-4 hours be used? Will they again be spent benefiting technology companies? This requires serious thought:

Will we spend these extra 3-4 hours on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Twitch, Kick, Reddit, and WhatsApp? Will we learn about new products to buy there? Or will we learn about trends to follow?
Will we be able to dedicate these 3-4 hours to ourselves? Or will we be overwhelmed by even more workload, thinking that work has become easier?
Will we be able to spend these same 3-4 hours learning a new skill or pursuing a hobby in our own field, or spending time with friends in physical environments? How will we access sufficient money and other resources for this? How will we generate income?
Will we participate in consumption activities as consumers, providing data and resources (money, raw materials, energy) to systems? Now that the tasks and jobs we do are becoming replaceable, how will we secure a place for ourselves in this system? Will we boast about owning robots that conduct scientific research and produce products and outputs? Will we become operators of robots that conduct scientific research? If we don't have financial access to these robots and systems (the cheapest robot starts at around $5 per month, while AI robots/agents can be obtained for around $200 per month), will we become data and energy sources for these robots? (I know it sounds similar to the Battery scene in the Matrix movie, but I can't ignore this possibility either.)
What will our position be in society when the titles we define ourselves with begin to be taken away from us by machines? We live in an era where one day we are a physics researcher, the next day a research robot operator, and another day we are on the verge of being unemployed and moving to another field. (I exaggerated the proposition so that the danger is clearly visible)
Will we build lives dependent on technology companies like OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Perplexity, Copilot, Gemini, Deepseek, Grok, Mistral, Poe, Meta, etc., which provide us with these opportunities to do things? At this point, will we have to buy or access the products produced by these technology companies, or create our own system automations, in order to do business? Many questions similar to the above await us in the next 5-10 years.

I'm ending my writing here to avoid making it too long. When I start finding answers to these questions, I will start sharing the answers I find with you again. For now, stay healthy. May God protect you!

Due to Microsoft/Github's push for AI and the instability of Github Actions, Zig Language is being moved from Github to Codeberg. Source: https://ziglang.org/news/migrating-from-github-to-codeberg/

gokayburuc.dev — Sat, 06 Dec 2025 16:36:35 +0000

ziglang.org

Use Ripgrep as Default Grep Program in VIM or Neovim

gokayburuc.dev — Sat, 08 Nov 2025 13:31:23 +0000

Use Ripgrep as Default Grep Program in VIM or Neovim

/scre

Intro

Efficient search is essential when navigating large codebases. The traditional grep command works fine, but modern projects with nested folders, hidden files, and version control directories demand more speed and flexibility. That’s where ripgrep (rg) comes in — a blazing-fast search tool designed for developers. Integrating it with Vim or Neovim supercharges your workflow, letting you search instantly across your entire project without leaving the editor.

What is ripgrep?

Ripgrep is a command-line search tool written in Rust. It recursively searches your current directory for a regex pattern while respecting your .gitignore, .ignore, and .rgignore files. It’s significantly faster than traditional tools like grep, ack, or ag because it’s optimized for modern CPUs and uses efficient file traversal techniques.

Key features:

Fast — built on Rust’s regex engine and parallelized for multicore CPUs.
Smart — automatically ignores binary files and respects .gitignore.
Compatible — supports PCRE2 regex syntax and integrates smoothly with Vim/Neovim.
Versatile — can output results in formats readable by many editors and tools.

How To Install ripgrep

Ripgrep is available in most package managers. Here’s how to install it on different systems:

Debian/Ubuntu:

sudo apt install ripgrep

Fedora:

sudo dnf install ripgrep

Arch Linux:

sudo pacman -S ripgrep

macOS (Homebrew):

brew install ripgrep

Windows (Scoop):

scoop install ripgrep

Alternatively, you can download binaries directly from the official GitHub releases.

How to Configure ripgrep as Default Grep Program

Add the following snippet to your .vimrc or init.vim:

if executable('rg')
    set grepprg=rg\ --vimgrep\ --no-hidden\ --no-heading\
endif

Explanation

if executable('rg') — ensures ripgrep is installed before configuring it.
grepprg — sets Vim’s internal search program to use ripgrep instead of system grep.
--vimgrep — formats the output so Vim can parse results into the quickfix list.
--no-hidden — ignores hidden files unless you specify otherwise.
--no-heading — removes redundant directory headers for cleaner output.

Once configured, commands like :grep pattern will use ripgrep automatically. You can then open matches in Vim’s quickfix window for easy navigation.

Adding Keymaps

You can create convenient shortcuts for common search tasks.
For example, to quickly find all TODO or FIX comments in your project:

nnoremap <silent><leader>td :silent grep! TODO: <Bar> copen<CR>
nnoremap <silent><leader>tf :silent grep! FIX: <Bar> copen<CR>

Explanation

<leader>td — searches for TODO: in your project.
<leader>tf — searches for FIX: tags.
:silent grep! — runs the search quietly using ripgrep.
<Bar> copen<CR> — opens the quickfix window automatically to display results.

Tip: Customize <leader> in your .vimrc (commonly mapped to space or ,).

Outro and Conclusion

Replacing Vim’s default grep with ripgrep is a small change that makes a big difference. You get faster searches, smarter file handling, and seamless integration with modern codebases.

Once set up, you can jump between TODOs, FIX notes, or any keyword in milliseconds — turning Vim or Neovim into a lightning-fast search companion.

If you rely on project-wide navigation, this tweak is easily one of the most impactful upgrades you can make.

Filtering Lines with `grep` in Helix Editor

gokayburuc.dev — Fri, 25 Jul 2025 13:07:36 +0000

Helix Editor is built for users who value precision, speed, and deep integration with UNIX-style workflows. One of its underrated capabilities is the ability to pipe selected content through external commands—opening the door to powerful text filtering, transformation, and analysis with tools like grep.

In this guide, we’ll explore how to use Helix’s pipe command in combination with grep to display only the lines that match specific patterns—such as those containing http—without leaving the editor.

Step-by-Step: Grep for Specific Lines

1. Select All Content

Press % in normal mode to select the entire buffer. This selects all visible lines, preparing them for piping.

2. Enter Pipe Mode

Hit | to enter pipe mode. This allows you to send the selected text to any shell command, similar to piping in a traditional shell.

This feature is incredibly useful for ad-hoc transformations, filtering, formatting, or even analyzing code metrics without ever switching context.

3. Run `grep` Command

Type a grep expression, such as:

grep http

This filters the selected lines and keeps only those containing the word http. You can replace http with any keyword, pattern, or regular expression depending on your needs.

For example:

grep TODO → shows only lines with TODO comments
grep '^func' → captures lines starting with func (ideal in Go files)
grep -v debug → excludes lines containing debug

Helix will update the buffer view to display only the matching lines—giving you instant insight or a focused edit view.

4. Restore Original Buffer

If you want to go back to the full content after filtering, press Ctrl-O. This reverts to the buffer’s original state before the pipe command was applied.

Practical Use Cases

This workflow is perfect for:

Reviewing log files for specific events
Filtering error messages or HTTP requests
Locating code comments or TODOs
Focusing edits on relevant lines in a large document

Final Thoughts

Helix’s pipe feature, paired with grep, is a minimalist yet powerful way to interrogate your code or text data. It reflects Helix’s philosophy: empowering developers with modal precision, shell integrations, and composable workflows—all without ever reaching for the mouse.

Mastering Vertical Selection and Multi-Cursor Editing in Helix

gokayburuc.dev — Fri, 25 Jul 2025 13:05:24 +0000

Helix Editor stands out for developers who prioritize keyboard-driven workflows and streamlined editing. One of its more powerful features—vertical selection combined with multi-cursor editing—can transform how you handle repetitive edits across multiple lines.

Here’s how to take full advantage of this functionality:

Step 1: Enter Virtual Mode

Navigate to the start of the first line you want to modify and press v. This activates virtual mode, allowing vertical block selections.

Step 2: Select the Lines

Use Shift-C or Alt-Shift-C to extend your selection downward. This creates a block that spans the same character column across each selected line.

Use Shift-C if your terminal supports it.
Opt for Alt-Shift-C if system-level shortcuts intercept the first option.

Step 3: Activate Input Mode

With your block selected, press I (capital “i”) to enter input mode. You’ll now see cursors on each line in the selected column. Anything you type appears on all selected lines simultaneously.

Step 4: Apply Your Changes

Once you’re done inserting your text, press Esc to confirm the edits and return to normal mode. Your input is applied to all lines instantly.

Step 5: Exit Multi-Cursor Mode

To leave the multi-cursor state, press ; or ,. This resets your cursor to a single line for standard editing.

Real-World Uses

Vertical and multi-cursor editing are perfect for:

Adding or removing comments (#, //)
Prefixing variables (e.g., let or const)
Wrapping multiple values with functions or tags
Editing similar config entries quickly

Why It Matters

Unlike other editors that need plugins to achieve this, Helix offers multi-cursor editing natively. It’s ideal for developers who value modular, minimal setups and efficient workflows.

Helix’s design empowers you to stay in the zone—making common edits faster and less error-prone, especially when working in languages like Go, Rust, or Python.

Helix isn’t just fast—it’s thoughtful. Integrating vertical selection and multi-cursor editing into your routine can cut hours of tedium out of your week. Once it's part of your muscle memory, your editing style will feel sharper and more capable than ever.

35 Free Platforms to Boost Your Startup’s SEO & Visibility

gokayburuc.dev — Sun, 20 Jul 2025 08:47:37 +0000

Looking to build domain authority, drive traffic, and boost SEO? Listing your startup on these reputable platforms can deliver organic backlinks and exposure—at no cost.

1. Product Hunt

A leading tech-product discovery community where founders launch and users upvote daily new tools, apps and services.

2. StartupRanking

Generates daily global startup rankings using a proprietary algorithm based on engagement and SEO metrics.

3. LaunchingNext

Showcases 30,000+ early-stage startups in a neat grid; free submissions for new projects.

4. Microlaunch

Launch platform offering month-long promotion, feedback, and ranking for indie makers.

5. StartupBase

Tech startup directory featuring founder profiles; free submissions with selective review.

6. Startup Stash

Curated toolkit directory across startup categories; includes submission opportunity.

7. AlternativeTo

Community-driven platform listing software alternatives; backlink by adding your tool profile.

8. SaaSHub

Software-review directory with user ratings; free listings for SaaS products.

9. StackShare

Showcases tech stacks; allows companies to get visibility by listing their tools and use-cases.

10. TechPluto

Technology news and review site open to guest posts and startup features.

11. Blogarama

Global blog directory accepting new tech-focused blogs free of charge.

12. Alltop

Aggregates top blog headlines by topic; free submission for technology-related blogs.

13. Hotfrog

Business directory focused on local and global companies; free standard listings.

14. Foursquare

Location-based business listing; useful for startups with physical presence or events.

15. Cybo

Business directory focused on European companies; free listing option available.

16. Brownbook

Crowdsourced business directory with multilingual support and free entries.

17. GitHub

Host your open-source projects; gain developer trust and visibility—backlink via README.

18. Dev.to

Active developer blog and community platform; publish articles and link your product.

19. Stack Overflow

Q&A site for developers; earn backlinks by sharing knowledge and referencing your startup.

20. G2

Major software review site; free basic profile and invitation to collect user reviews.

21. Capterra

Software directory for prospect-to-customer exposure; free listing plan.

22. Trustpilot

Consumer review network; free company profile to gather and showcase user reviews.

23. SaaSworthy

SaaS discovery and comparison platform; free product submission for visibility and comparison.

24. AppSumo

Marketplace for SaaS deals, courses, and tools; spotlight your product via deal launches.

25. Indie Hackers

Community of makers – share progress, ask questions, and link your startup.

26. Hacker News

High-traffic aggregator for tech news; post your startup launch or insights to gain attention.

27. Reddit

Many relevant subreddits (e.g. r/startups); contribute authentically and share your product.

28. Quora

Q&A platform; answer domain-specific questions linking back to your product or blog.

29. LinkedIn Business

Create your company page – boost visibility in professional networks.

30. Facebook Business

Set up a free business page to engage audience and collect reviews/link your website.

31. Nextdoor

Local community network; list any local services, events, or openings you provide.

32. TripAdvisor

If your startup is hospitality/event-based, claim your listing to collect reviews and backlinks.

33. F6S

Startup-focused platform – apply to accelerators, pitch programs, and list your startup.

34. Failory

Platform for startup post-mortems and lessons; pitch your failed or pivoted startup story.

35. Bizcommunity

Business and marketing portal in Africa with free posting and PR visibility.

🚀 Why It Matters

Each of these platforms offers free backlink opportunities plus exposure to target audiences—investors, developers, early adopters, and press. Strategically selecting and maintaining profiles across them strengthens your SEO, domain trust, and brand credibility.

✅ Next Steps

Audit your company info and materials (short tagline, logo, screenshots).
Prioritize & schedule submissions—start with high-impact platforms like Product Hunt, G2, Indie Hackers.
Ensure consistency—avoid duplicate info to improve trust.
Engage post-launch—reply to reviews, comments, submit progress updates where allowed.

By systematically leveraging all 35 platforms, you ensure a holistic, scalable backlink and visibility strategy. Treat this like a sprint, not a one-off — success compounds over time.

React Development on Termux – Complete Guide

gokayburuc.dev — Sun, 13 Jul 2025 23:04:44 +0000

React Development on Termux – Complete Guide

You can develop React applications directly on your Android device using Termux. In this guide, you'll learn how to set up and configure a complete React development environment step by step on Termux.

1. Initial Termux Setup

First, download and install Termux from F-Droid. After launching the app, grant access to storage by running:

termux-setup-storage

This creates the /storage directory. It’s recommended to keep all your projects directly under this path. Folders like downloads, music, or videos are just symbolic links and may cause issues due to Android’s file access restrictions.

Warning: Avoid creating projects in symlinked directories like downloads or documents.

2. Updating Repositories and System

To access more packages and keep your system up to date, run the following:

pkg install x11-repo
apt update && apt upgrade

The x11-repo provides access to advanced packages.

3. Installing a Text Editor

For serious development, install a more advanced editor. Recommended editors for Termux include:

Helix
Neovim
Vim

Installing Helix

pkg install helix
pkg install helix-grammers

Installing Neovim

pkg install neovim

4. Installing Required Packages Automatically

To streamline the setup, create a requirements.sh script like below:

# requirements.sh

packages=("git" "curl" "wget" "nodejs" "clangd" "lua53" "bash-language-server")

for package in "${packages[@]}"; do
  echo "Now Installing : $package"
  pkg install "$package" -y
done

Run it with:

bash requirements.sh

5. Creating a React Project with Vite

Navigate to the /storage directory and create your first React project using Vite:

npm create vite@latest my-first-react-app -- --template react

Then navigate to the project directory and install dependencies:

cd my-first-react-app
npm install

To start the development server:

npm run dev

6. React Configuration for Helix Editor

For full LSP (Language Server Protocol) support in React projects, install these globally:

npm install -g typescript typescript-language-server eslint

Then configure Helix by adding the following to ~/.config/helix/languages.toml:

[[language]]
name = "javascript"
language-servers = ["typescript-language-server"]
auto-format = true

[[language]]
name = "typescript"
language-servers = ["typescript-language-server"]
auto-format = true

[[language]]
name = "tsx"
language-servers = ["typescript-language-server"]
auto-format = true

[[language]]
name = "jsx"
language-servers = ["typescript-language-server"]
auto-format = true

[language-server.typescript-language-server]
command = "typescript-language-server"
args = ["--stdio"]

[language-server.typescript-language-server.filetypes]
jsx = "javascriptreact"
tsx = "typescriptreact"

Final Notes

You now have a portable and fully functional React development environment on your Android device using Termux. This setup is ideal for lightweight, offline development and quick prototyping.

Tip: Use git to push your projects to GitHub or GitLab for backup and version control.

Exporting All Obsidian Links to a Text File

gokayburuc.dev — Mon, 07 Jul 2025 10:27:52 +0000

Exporting All Obsidian Links to a Text File

Obsidian offers a powerful system that makes it easy to create links between notes. The [[...]] style wiki links are used to establish these internal relationships. So, how can we export all of these links?

With the command below, we can scan all Obsidian links in our Vault directory and collect them into a file named all_links.txt:

rg -o '\[\[.*?\]\]' ~/Vault > all_links.txt

Explanation:

rg (ripgrep): A fast and efficient text search tool, ideal for searching large sets of files using regular expressions.
-o: Outputs only the matching portion, not the entire line—so it extracts just the [[...]] parts.
'\[\[.*?\]\]': This regular expression finds all wiki-style links used in Obsidian.
~/Vault: The directory where the search will be conducted. Replace this with the path to your own Obsidian Vault.
> all_links.txt: Redirects the output to a file named all_links.txt.

What Is It Good For?

This method is very useful for generating a list of all links in your Vault and performing analysis on them. For example:

Which notes have the most incoming links?
Which notes are "orphans" (i.e., without backlinks)?
How are clusters of content forming around specific topics?

Such analyses help improve the effectiveness of your personal knowledge management system and give you insights into how your content interacts.

This command and workflow provide a powerful starting point for Obsidian users who want to perform link-based content analysis.

Termux + Rust: Solve That Pesky Permission Error in Just 3 Steps

gokayburuc.dev — Sat, 31 May 2025 14:08:09 +0000

Rust Cargo on Termux

Cargo Run Issue and Its Cause

When writing Rust code on your Android device using the Termux emulator, you may encounter a permission error when running the cargo run command. The most common reason for this is that Termux accesses the Android file system via symbolic links (symlinks). If your device is not rooted—meaning you don’t have full access to the root directory—Android restricts applications from modifying system files.

The Rust compiler, rustc, uses a feature called incremental compilation to save intermediate information about your project in the target folder during the build process. This allows only the changed parts to be recompiled in subsequent builds, speeding up compilation times. However, this process requires permission to write to disk and manage files. Since Android considers that Termux does not have these permissions, it throws a permission error during the build process.

Solution: Disable the `incremental` Feature

Disabling the incremental compilation feature during the build process prevents cargo from storing intermediate information, thus eliminating the permission error. To do this, add the following lines to your project's or global Cargo configuration file (config.toml):

[build]
incremental = false

After making this change, clean the cache and test the build with the following commands:

cargo clean
cargo check

After these steps, the cargo run command should work smoothly on Termux.

Additional Tips and Information

Android does not allow executable file permissions (+x) or the creation of symbolic links in directories like /storage/emulated/0 or /sdcard. Therefore, it is recommended to keep your projects within Termux’s home directory (e.g., ~/dev/project).
To allow Termux full access to Android storage, you may need to manually grant storage permissions by running termux-setup-storage.
Some permission issues may persist due to Android’s file system restrictions if you do not have root access. Rooting your device, however, involves security and warranty risks.
If the incremental = false solution is not suitable for you, you can try moving your project directory under Termux’s home directory or manually managing app permissions, especially on Android 11 and later.

When developing with Rust on Termux, these permission issues arise due to Android’s file system restrictions. By disabling the incremental feature or moving your project to an appropriate directory, you can overcome these issues and run your Rust code without problems.

Citations:
[1] https://gokayburuc.bearblog.dev/termux-uzerinde-rust-cargo-run-hatas-ve-cozumu/

.ignore File Usage in Code Editors

gokayburuc.dev — Mon, 28 Apr 2025 10:33:00 +0000

📄 .ignore File Usage in Code Editors

📝 Overview

When working on a project, you can use an .ignore file to tell editors like Vim, Neovim, or Helix to exclude specific files and directories from search results (e.g., grep) and file listings. The syntax is similar to a .gitignore file.

📁 Example .ignore File

node_modules/
style.css
main.py
*.md

🔍 What This Does:

    node_modules/ → Excludes the entire node_modules directory
    style.css → Excludes the specific CSS file
    main.py → Excludes the specific Python file
    *.md → Excludes all Markdown files

🧠 Notes

Useful for decluttering searches and improving performance. Especially helpful in large projects with dependencies or build artifacts. Supported in modern editors like Helix, and can be configured in Vim/Neovim using plugins or custom grep settings.

DEV Community: gokayburuc.dev

AI Proof Jobs at 2026

Reader's View Survey

What are AI-proof technological jobs? In which technological fields will the need for developers replace AI in 2026 and beyond? #discuss #discussion

Google PaperBanana AI and Thoughts About AI Order World

So what exactly does Google PaperBanana do?

Thoughts on the Limitations of Artificial Intelligence Use in the Scientific Field

Due to Microsoft/Github's push for AI and the instability of Github Actions, Zig Language is being moved from Github to Codeberg. Source: https://ziglang.org/news/migrating-from-github-to-codeberg/

Use Ripgrep as Default Grep Program in VIM or Neovim

Use Ripgrep as Default Grep Program in VIM or Neovim

Intro

What is ripgrep?

How To Install ripgrep

How to Configure ripgrep as Default Grep Program

Explanation

Adding Keymaps

Explanation

Outro and Conclusion

Filtering Lines with `grep` in Helix Editor

Step-by-Step: Grep for Specific Lines

1. Select All Content

2. Enter Pipe Mode

3. Run grep Command

4. Restore Original Buffer

Practical Use Cases

Final Thoughts

Mastering Vertical Selection and Multi-Cursor Editing in Helix

Step 1: Enter Virtual Mode

Step 2: Select the Lines

Step 3: Activate Input Mode

Step 4: Apply Your Changes

Step 5: Exit Multi-Cursor Mode

Real-World Uses

Why It Matters

35 Free Platforms to Boost Your Startup’s SEO & Visibility

1. Product Hunt

2. StartupRanking

3. LaunchingNext

4. Microlaunch

5. StartupBase

6. Startup Stash

7. AlternativeTo

8. SaaSHub

9. StackShare

10. TechPluto

11. Blogarama

12. Alltop

13. Hotfrog

14. Foursquare

15. Cybo

16. Brownbook

17. GitHub

18. Dev.to

19. Stack Overflow

20. G2

21. Capterra

22. Trustpilot

23. SaaSworthy

24. AppSumo

25. Indie Hackers

26. Hacker News

27. Reddit

28. Quora

29. LinkedIn Business

30. Facebook Business

31. Nextdoor

32. TripAdvisor

33. F6S

34. Failory

35. Bizcommunity

🚀 Why It Matters

✅ Next Steps

React Development on Termux – Complete Guide

React Development on Termux – Complete Guide

1. Initial Termux Setup

2. Updating Repositories and System

3. Installing a Text Editor

Installing Helix

Installing Neovim

4. Installing Required Packages Automatically

3. Run `grep` Command

Solution: Disable the `incremental` Feature