2 ms·
As someone who works on many different machines during the day the defaults are the only thing that matters. Moving your environment around to every machine yo
by jandrese 3y ago
As someone who works on many different machines during the day the defaults are the only thing that matters. Moving your environment around to every machine you touch is completely impractical and in some cases straight up disallowed by the rules of the lab.
- thomastjeffery 3y agoThankfully for me, 9999/10000 times, I'm using my own system. On the off chance I am using someone else's system, I probably won't be doing anything particularly interesting or staying very long. On top of that, I can usually bring my keyboard, which itself contains most of my divergence from norm. If customisability were really as available as it should be, it would be trivial to change between configurations. After all, the only technical hurdle is that most software is built on UI/UX assumptions.
- spudlyo 3y agoI used to think this way until I spent some time working with and tuning my TRAMP setup. Now that Eglot is shipped with Emacs 29 I've switched from lsp-mode, and lo and behold, dealing with remote LSP servers is a lot easier. I was a hardcore terminal Emacs and tmux user, but have since switched to GUI Emacs and multi-vterm and was able to retain much of my tmux muscle memory. I now am routinely editing files on a handful of different machines every day, and it's mostly great. I still have to call tramp-cleanup-all-connections to deal with the occasional hangs after a few days of idle time, but I'm pretty happy.