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Clear and useful and perfect English which is crucial to me as a non English native speaker.

Fantastic explanation, thank you!

What app do you use to read the documentation? How do you get it?

Thank!

amazing! Thanks a lot :)

If you want to keep going with cli tools written you "may" be able to replace tmux with Zellij...

Woah! something I didn't watch out for!! this video is incredibly underrated too

thank you so much, really helped me understand library dependencies on Linux :3ccc

I can tell you've thought about how you want to explain what you're doing and what to shoelw before starting this video. Instead of most people who just start recording in front of a terminal with a vague idea of what they're doing.

This is why Object Oriented Programming shouldn't be left behind

ok what is the difference between utf8 and utf16le, i know what le is but what is utf16 EDIT: just looked it up, number at the end represents minimum spacce each character would take

1. Hit escape, to make sure you're in NORMAL mode. 2. Yank the text you want to copy. 3. Navigate to the text you want to replace. 4. Hit V, which switches vim from NORMAL mode to VISUAL MODE. 5. Move the cursor over the text you want to replace. You'll notice the next being highlighted. 6. Once you've highlighted all the text you want to replace, hit P. This puts/pastes the text where the highlighted text was. Everything about Vim is completely alien until all of a sudden it's second nature. Or so the theory goes, anyway. Best of luck.

And I thought I was typing fast... Great video though, thanks!

God (just youtube) gave me subtitles, I'm grateful And *Thank You*

Damn... subscribe immediately 🤣

Thank you Daniel

Really good. Thanks for putting this together.

As a programmer I never had an issue it’s quite straight forward I found, UTF-8/16/32/64 is a format that Unicode is stored as, UTF-8 is a popular format used because it varies in size depending on the Unicode allowing backward compatibility with 7-bit ASCII it’s all pretty much self explanatory and easy to understand

How can I open a file link that I see in my terminal without typing manually `nvim +<LINE_NUMBER> <FILE_PATH>`? In any IDE you can just click with your mouse on a `file_path:line_no` link and it will be opened. It is redundant to type it manually. Is there any neovim plugin?

Nicely explained in simple terms

Ma man just made life easier JAJAJA

Yeah I thought he was talking about encoding for real

Thanks!

Any idea how to integrate with vimdiff?

HI Daniel, I have a C library that uses nanopb and wolfssl as dependencies. How do I go about creating a swift package like you did with this configuration?

odm unite

Nine minutes and ten seconds packed with knowledge 😊👍

You should definitely check out the wonderful 'bat-extras' by eth-p, been using them daily recently and I have a very similar setup to you, would be a fantastic compliment to your workflow

Thanks a lot for this video. Really helpful!

Yo bro, this was amazing. You have a talent for explaining concepts in ways that make sense. Bravo!!!

2:05 tbh, as a noob, this was a MAJOR eye-opener for me. Thanks!

Great video! Maybe next time, record another track for the voiceover once the script is complete :D That way the voice doesn't feel like it's hopping all over the place with edits.

bat & tig & tag === 🤯, do yo use any GUI tools for Git

Thanks man! Really helped

damn mate lol just tell me how to do it ahah

This is still so confusing :P

AMAZING explanation! Thanks a lot!

To much info please anyone tell me (( why some pepole useing the utf-8 in the web scraping ??? ))

excellent ... was looking exactly for same step

Love this video! This really makes me feel I am not alone ❤️

I don't understand. Why do you initially keep pointing to "your favorite" as if it changes anything?

Fantastic explanation and teaching style. TY.

Hangul

Yeah, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.

3:23 - That's ASCII along with an 8-bit extension. Basic ASCII by itself is only 7-bit, ranging from 0-127. 3:54 - That is not the GB 18030 binary representation of the number 六; 0xC1 0xF9 is, which is only two bytes. You're also overcomplicating this. Just say that Unicode defines a set of characters and assigns each one a unique number. UTF-8 and UTF-16 (and others) are simply ways of representing those number in memory. It is furthermore possible to convert between UTF-16 and UTF-8, as both can represent all possible Unicode values. Also mention that UTF-8 was developed to be compatible with basic ASCII, and that UTF-16 was designed to be compatible with UCS-2.

wow, very helpful 👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍

i have watched too many videos to understand this and finally nod and understood from your video, thank you so much!

Where were you man all this time 😭 I was doing a data migration which had characters from all languages and I was working on windows, programs run on linux and was facing many issues with encoding and decoding To add to that we were trying to zip and store some of the data, so bytes being compressed, decompressed and being converted back to different languages

Thanks a lot

🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🎂