Lecture 5: Command-line Environment (2020)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2020
- You can find the lecture notes and exercises for this lecture at missing.csail.mit.edu/2020/co...
Help us caption & translate this video!
amara.org/v/C1Efa/ - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
I appreciate that not only is this video fully captioned, but whoever captioned it corrected some of the presenter's slip-ups.
I'm loving these lectures a lot.
I am a professional Software Engineer and still I got a ton to learn from here.
I would highly appreciate if we could get more of such content.
The girl at 1:17 always comes after Jose has started his lectures haha
I thought I was the only one noticing
His accent is kinda difficult for me to understand but i love this , thanks again for sharing these cool lectures for free highly appreciated ❤️
Just turn on CC
@@samuelabreu4349 Yeah, I had to really pause and slow down the last seminar, because it is a little harder to understand him at times. But, I appreciate his enthusiasm & knowledge.
Thank you again for making this public. Amazing lectures, even as an experience software eng and terminal power user I’m still learning a bunch.
Great video, If you are particularly looking for tmux then it starts @14:15
at 3:56 , about signals
In order to get the man page with the signal list type:
man 7 signal
Awsome job guys! I've been programming for some time and this material is still very helpful to me.
Lesson for anybody who wishes to hold similar classes: (*) The *captions* and *the lecture site notes* are indispensable for this type of material. Such quick references are an asset during review as they obviate the need to search within the videos, an endeavor which can be quite time-consuming, not to mention infuriating xD.
or, we can skip the literary masturbation and say that the notes are good because they're easier to search than a 50 minute video
@@andrewferguson6901 /r/increasinglyverbose hates this trick.
This lecture was so much better than the 2nd lecture. Thanks.
this is super useful. slightly bitter about people complaining about the accent, he is a treasure
Agree completely. Not for nothing he is at MIT.
I think the accent is OK but his `eh`s are just so distracting. He inserts them everywhere.
If there's a difficult subject, and it's made more difficult because the person teaching you is hard to understand, then it's a fair criticism as it becomes a hindrance to learning. This guy isn't too bad, though I've had science classes from people who barely spoke English (in an American university), and weren't able to understand my questions.
This lecture was amazing! Thank you for sharing this class.
Great content! Thanks for sharing!
I wish this video was up when I was in college lol. Good job thanks for the info
Thanks for this amazing lecture.
Thank you for good and interesting videos! =)
Great talk my man
As I understand that, when I stop a job, the context of the process is saved in the memory. Is there any way I can store on context on the disk. So I can stop my job, shut down my computer, start again my computer and then restart the job from where I left?
Thank you so much for this :D
what terminal is he using? is it zsh?
starts @ 2:45
it's a bit hard to understand his accents as a nonnative speaker, but the contents are awesome! Thanks.
BASH "set -f" it is very useful sometimes.
what course they are taking?
Anyone know how to make the terminal look so nice? With that font and the colors?
The color scheme is gruvbox-dark-medium. I'm not sure about the font but it looks like Menlo (or its customized version, Meslo). As for the shell, he's probably using zsh along with oh-my-zsh to take care of the theme
Is there any benefit of using tmux over terminator?
Yes there is, you would use terminator if you simply were looking for a way to have multiple splits in a single terminal. Tmux on the other hand is extremely useful when working over SSH connections.
Tmux will run remotely and faster and have detachable sessions
Josue Rodriguez - I’ve found the detachable sessions to be critical, especially for extremely long updates and installs, or for very flaky remote connections.
I used to use screen, but it seems to be deprecated out of some distros due to lack of maintenance.
55:45 thanks random guy! very useful comment
My tmux uses Ctrl-B (as well as the lecture notes) for tmux commands in case anyone was jamming their ^A wondering why nothing was happening.
Funny you mention that and that I read it right before hearing this part. 53:53
screen uses Ctrl-A and therefore many people likes to remap tmux to Ctrl-A
Does anyone know how to make my Mac terminal look like his?
I don't know why people keep pointing at his accent. Wonder if everyone here are English native speaker and that's why they see this as too uncommon, or is the other way around, which in that case they should not even complaint about it.
The girl with grey jacket is always late😅
Many Chinese rural area high school poor students are waiting for this lecture.
wtf man.
i live in shanghai and still waiting for updating
Here's one in Beijing XDDDDDD
I'm not a poor student and I'm still waiting for this kind of lectures.
HAHA what a brainless troll
This series missing semester is an A+ professional series however this guys accent is sooo strong that it distracts and takes away massively from the lecture/material
(no doubt though that he's extremely smart just that english isn't his first language)
I recommend turning on closed captions/subtitles (CC). It helped me a couple of times to be able to skip back and then read parts that I couldn't fully understand. Plus, the person that did the transcribing fixed a couple of times when he accidentally misspoke on some examples
as weird as it sounds, I found easier to understand him at 1.5x lol
@@windskm thanks! worked like a charm