Nice tip!

Nice! For me, even when the file was big, it was useless as I use fuzzy search and plus it just took screen space while having the editor split vertically.

I've been using sublime for the last 6 years, but I am definetely going to give vscode a go!

Infrastructure: I have been learning OpenShift platform in my new position, as well as Gitlab administration. Development: A little bit of Rails, and advanced into the freeCodeCamp Front-end Certificate program. FCC is really nicely made and it frees you up from the stress of deciding what to learn. This helps keeping your body and mind energy so that you can spend it actually learning. https://www.freecodecamp.com/stroparo

C language in an online course by UFMG in 2000, a brazilian college. Did exercises etc. But learnt algorithms in Pascal in first year of college at UFPR in 2004.

I like it for code organization purposes. There are several pitfalls, though... Check this article out: https://medium.com/@cscalfani/goodbye-object-oriented-programming-a59cda4c0e53#.p1oc1rba3

510 ee 467 l 367 acp 348 gd 320 d 302 vg 173 echo 164 grep 138 gss 125 type l is an alias for ls -l, ee is for ssh, d is a custom cd of mine (which makes an ls -l after entering the dir), and all of [echo, grep, and type] are "themselves" ie not aliases. The remainder are aliases for git and other dev stuff: acp: function that git adds . then commit then push gd= 'git diff' vg is a recursive git status in dev dirtree gss= 'git status -s' :)