00:47:17	Lee Lammert:	CodeCamp has a good dscription of Normal forms:
00:47:19	Lee Lammert:	https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/database-normalization-1nf-2nf-3nf-table-examples/
00:58:40	Lee Lammert:	Use "Zoom 200%" in the Zoom Options
01:16:34	Sean T:	history | awk '{print $2}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head -5
01:30:59	Sean T:	emacs *shudder&
01:34:04	Sean T:	This thing doesn't have great VIM emulation. Ctrl-I Ctrl-O :bp :bn etc don't work
01:36:42	Sean T:	Stan is talking about this: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
01:37:53	Ron BC:	I've already learned something new: `whatis` - did not know about that one.
01:38:48	Sean T:	The Args List in Vim is VERY powerfull:

http://vimcasts.org/episodes/meet-the-arglist/
01:45:11	Gary Meyer:	Stan's favs =   findmnt,    pinfo     vim -0     rmlint   lsblk -f
01:53:31	Lee Lammert:	alias shc='egrep '\''^Host'\'' ~/.ssh/config'
01:56:17	Ron BC:	Tried to come up with a favourite command, ended up on `complete`
01:56:38	Gary Meyer:	Lee's favs  =   df -Th   ( home made shc, sx, tx)
01:57:50	Ron BC:	We probably all use `complete` nearly constantly: it's what makes bash's tab-completion work.

Without that, would the *nix ecosystem be as popular (productive) as it is?
01:59:09	Ron BC:	Also, with `less`, :3n to go to 3rd next file, etc.
02:07:20	Sean T:	-R
02:07:49	james Conroy:	What about jq? Lets you view and query all the json
02:08:07	John:	sorry, gotta run, but have a bunch of notes to try.
02:08:35	Gary Meyer:	Ron BC points out =   watch        less -r  or is it  less -R
02:08:47	Gary Meyer:	Bye John
02:09:28	Gary Meyer:	Thanks for cominbg.
02:15:35	Ron BC:	 watch -d ' ls -l | tail -n 2 '   <-- watch example
02:16:11	Sean T:	What about this one?

set completion-ignore-case on
02:17:04	Ron BC:	That's a good one.
02:18:42	Ron BC:	set colored-completion-prefix on  <-- perhaps even handier
02:25:45	Sean T:	https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Readline-Init-File-Syntax.html
02:25:56	Sean T:	colored-stats

    If set to ‘on’, Readline displays possible completions using different colors to indicate their file type. The color definitions are taken from the value of the LS_COLORS environment variable. The default is ‘off’.
02:32:40	Ron BC:	history -d {entry number} ?
02:33:18	Ron BC:	Also, handy history feature in .bashrc:

HISTTIMEFORMAT="%F %R"
02:34:08	james Conroy:	https://starship.rs/
02:40:50	Sean T:	https://apps.nextcloud.com/apps/memories
02:56:38	james Conroy:	https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
03:00:15	james Conroy:	I have to drop, good meeting everyone
03:00:56	Ron BC:	I have a calendar (hosted in Nextcloud, natch) that lists a whole host of Tech Meetups across North America, in case anyone's interested:

https://bclug.ca
03:02:21	Sean T:	Here is a copy of the chat. You can probably download this file.
03:05:01	Sean T:	Who needs details
03:05:54	Ron BC:	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_Linux_OS
03:06:02	Sean T:	Reacted to "https://en.wikipedia..." with 👍
03:11:40	Sean T:	past my bed time. Have a good evening!
03:21:35	Ron BC:	Thanks everyone!
03:22:22	Robert Levitt:	Sayonara, all.