In most Mac apps, `CTRL-T` swaps the characters on either side of the cursor location.
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As you know, the important line is "To someone who's not you."
@hotdogsladies According to XKCD, it's about 10,000 people ...
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@hotdogsladies According to XKCD, it's about 10,000 people ...
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@hotdogsladies And the cool part is that I am now one of today's 10,000 hearing the Flintstones thing, and you are one of today's 10,000 hearing about the XKCD thing ...
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@hotdogsladies And the cool part is that I am now one of today's 10,000 hearing the Flintstones thing, and you are one of today's 10,000 hearing about the XKCD thing ...
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@masto @hotdogsladies after the RSI damage from years of use you’ll be lucky to have 2 usable fingers.
@sgharms @masto @hotdogsladies I first saw it in Emacs in 1977. Emacs was born (first called Emacs) in 1975, so it wasn't too old in '77.
The emacs version took numeric arguments: move the character to the left of the cursor right N positions and leave the cursor to its right so another ^T will move the same char further. Negative N undid it: move the char and cursor to the left abs(N) positions left.
Someone in this thread has already mentioned Meta-T (transpose words).
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As you know, the important line is "To someone who's not you."
@hotdogsladies It was never about The Flintstones, that’s the beauty in it. Stop and look at life through someone else’s eyes for a half second. Consider other perspectives. The last thing this world needs is more people incapable of doing this.
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“Every day, somebody's born who's never seen The Flintstones.“
Every day, somebody's born who's never seen "The Flintstones."
Every day, somebody's born who's never seen "The Flintstones." - flintstones.md
Gist (gist.github.com)
@hotdogsladies I used this quote in a meeting and one young women nodded and smiled! She had heard it too. I felt so validated. (She’s a statistician and clearly wired in a similarly way.)
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
