The main thing here is that alt-[arrow] will work for jumping windows.

Does, for the moment, nothing.  Probably will never do anything.  But then
you never know.

Uses comm(1) and bash process substitution to show filenames common between
two directories.

For use with the new mark(1) I've been sketching out lately.

I kept hitting backspace and winding up on the wrong wiki page.

I think I've finally reached the point where swapfiles have cost me more
time and effort than they've saved me.

From https://github.com/brennen/snowday

I was hoping to _just_ get rid of the shortening of long URLs, but as it
happens this affects other stuff (links, etc.) that's much more annoying.

Useful for figuring out what $PATH things run in the window manager
environment but not from within a shell can see.

In vim, replaces a slightly more convoluted invocation of bin/today.

This has very little utility, but might demonstrate a general
approach for using Lynx as a viewer for HTML files generated from some
other source and editing them from there.  You hit `e` in Lynx and it
calls whatever editor is defined.

Hit `o` to set options and change the
editor in there to lynx-wrapper-edit, making sure to hit the "write
changes to disk" or whatever it says checkmark before applying changes.

This works by taking the path that Lynx passes off for the filename to
edit, changing part of that path with sed to reflect where the source
file is, and then handing that to vim to edit.  After vim finishes, it
re-renders the static HTML files that Lynx is viewing.

I've come to rely on this thing, for better or worse.  Mostly as a way
to paper over the hilariously inconsistent clipboard behavior of a modern
apps like browsers.

Turns on syntastic checking for Perl, and adds podchecker so it'll also
catch errors in POD.

Changes the marker xmobar is using for currently active workspace.

...they'd been disappearing behind other windows.

This is as much as I will know how to Haskell anything until the next
time this shit breaks.

...uses the git-do in bpb-kit to run make in root of current repo.  I
didn't replace ,m with this because it seems like a bit of a special case
- you may not be in a git repo, or your desired Makefile may live in the
current directory rather than the root of the repo.

It'd be nice to use myrepos to do this, but although you can use
`mr run make`, it does this in the current working directory rather than
the top-level, and I don't see an easy way to override this.  (It might
also be kinda risky if you fired it off in, say, your home directory.)

This mostly covers things either bound to an F-key or to some leader
sequence.  It's not something I'm likely to directly use too often,
but it seems like a good way to remember what things are on systems
where I haven't physically put a piece of tape across the top of
the keyboard.

Useful for screenshot directories and such.