Yes it does have code recommendations! Both similar to intellisense and Copilot if you have it. Zed has nearly all features natively in VSCode and more!
personally i use sublime for single file edits, and intellij for most of the work... zed seems to target neither, its a replacement for people using vscode
If you have to carry a separate keyboard and mouse, then it's no better than a laptop. However, if you could find a folding keyboard that has a built-in trackball, then we'd be talking. I would like to see you take this challenge on with an Android device and lesser peripherals. Just your keyboard costs more than every other computer I have ever had except the one I'm currently on, and this one is still a pre-built on the cheaper end of the spectrum.
I do agree, but I don't have such a folding keyboard. It was meant to be a theoretical video to showcase using a cloud IDE on a mobile device. And also what are these computers you are referring to?
@@evanzhoudev Multiple Raspberry Pi's and some mini-PC's. The desktop computer I'm writing this on only cost around $500, and it's the most expensive computer I've ever bought. Keep in mind that for about 5 or 6 years I used only a Raspberry Pi for all of my computing needs.
I've wanted to code on the go with my phone for years. There's a handful of text editors that do a decent job, plus termux to build and serve my project, all local on my phone. But my biggest problem isn't the compute power, rather the form factor. They're just isn't a great way to input code on the phone, even with custom on screen keyboards like Hacker's Keyboard. The way you solved that was a keyboard and mouse, but lugging that around defeats the purpose of being truly coding on the go as you need to have a coding bag for your peripherals. Way back in the day, I had a Palm Pilot and I got a keyboard for it that the palm would dock on. The cool thing about it was that the keyboard would fold in fourths and fit comfortably in my pocket. The keys were about full size and surprisingly comfortable to use. I miss that so much, and wish I had a modern equivalent.
Completely agree. I wasn’t going to type on a phone for an hour though, especially because I have a 6.1in display 😅 Edit: any opinions on the Clicks keyboard for this?
@@evanzhoudev Instead of copilot it uses their gemini thing for code completion and other LLM related features, they have also integrated some direct deployment things to Google Cloud to turn it into a all in one platform, but mostly it is Vs***e.
i was doing this task to land a fellowship program of leapfrog company and wanted to change color for it ,i tried it but i didn't worked could anybody help? let A = 0, B = 0, M = Math; const asci = () => { let b = [], z = []; A += 0.05; B += 0.07; const cA = M.cos(A); const sA = M.sin(A); const cB = M.cos(B); const sB = M.sin(B); for (let k = 0; k < 1760; k++) { b[k] = k % 80 == 79 ? " " : " "; z[k] = 0; } for (let j = 0; j < 6.28; j += 0.07) { const ct = M.cos(j); const st = M.sin(j); for (let i = 0; i < 6.28; i += 0.02) { const sp = M.sin(i), cp = M.cos(i); const h = ct + 2; const D = 1 / (sp * h * sA + st * cA + 5); const t = sp * h * cA - st * sA; const x = (40 + 30 * D * (cp * h * cB - t * sB)) | 0; const y = (12 + 15 * D * (cp * h * sB + t * cB)) | 0; const o = x + 80 * y; const N = (8 * ((st * sA - sp * ct * cA) * cB - sp * ct * sA - st * cA - cp * ct * sB)) | 0; if (y < 22 && y >= 0 && x >= 0 && x < 79 && D > z[o]) { z[o] = D; process.stdout.write('\x1b[31m' + b[o] + '\x1b[0m'); } else { process.stdout.write(b[o]); } } } process.stdout.write('\x1b[2J\x1b[H'); }; const intervalId = setInterval(asci, 50);
Can you imagine how inefficient everything would be if we had to write code that way. Unfortunately, some people still haven't learned the right lesson and we have a lot of people pushing for functional programming languages and using recursion everywhere. You should do a video on unwrapping recursion and understanding how to translate recursive algorithms into iterative forms to increase efficiency. I would suggest quick sort as an example because it's easy to understand and fun to write.
functional programming isn't the best, but it's a pretty beautiful bridge between math and programming that also seems like a fun video idea, thanks for suggesting!
This is the first video I've seen from this channel, amazing. Cant believe you have this few subscribers. I wanted to learn functional programming for a while and i think this is the time to fully spec into it.
I basically put everything I could reasonably teach about LC into this video; it is implied that you can pause and work some things out by hand to better understand it :)
This video took me over 20 hours to write and edit (it's surprisingly hard to explain LC easily!), so if you learned something or enjoyed, please let me know. Greatly appreciated 🙏
One big missing feature right now is the git integration. I couldn't find my changed files, or some tool to resolve conflicts by looking at them side by side etc
I bought Sublime Text for 2 weeks. I like the speed and the design... The Interface GUI of sublime Text is closed source... I cant use that design in own projects. Now I try iced with Rust. The documentation of Iced is still empty...
