Usually regex by it self is shown with / delimiter. Using it on code is language-specific. On rust you normally use r#"<regex>"#, on javascript you can just /<regex>/, but that's just the language's definition, not regex.

When search results are just links to content related to a topic, the provider isn't responsible for the accuracy of the content, which is created by others.

Maybe google should try to make a service that just shows links to useful pages to answer the search requests.

Vim has several modes. INSERT mode let's you write text, NORMAL mode let's you navigate (with h,j,k,l and others) and perform operations on the text with your keyboard, like "dw" to Delete Word or "A" to enter insert mode at the end of the line.

You can use arrow keys to navigate in insert mode. However I just press escape, which changes to normal, navigate to where I want to, then change to insert mode.

I may seem like this makes simple navigation complex, and it kinda does. But complex navigation becomes easier.

Vi (and vim and neovim)'s primary concern is viewing and editing code, writing is secondary (although it's still an excellent experience)

Literally me, 20, working at a bank and teaching the intern, 21, how to code in rust.

Exactly! Making a DSL and using it like a programming language introduces necessities that will not be considered as throughly if they where added to a "real" language.

I once wanted a DSL for a calendar program I was making (so the user could define complex events and stuff). So I made a simple programming language that could be embedded in the program, kinda like how lua is commonly used.

lmao I won't edit it

Oh yeah!

Before I had septum surgery and I'd get constant congestion I thought that jerking off actually helped me to breath better. Honestly I actually thought it was placebo, nut apparently not!

Oohhh thank you!

Why is english-only higher than the sum?

I think you got the order wrong. It's first salad dressing, "trans", then biggest disappointment, "fr*nch".