adimitrov

9 ms·

31.
by adimitrov 6y ago
Agenda (custom search expressions and aggregation for all kinds of notes), capture buffers (quickly take notes while doing something else), time tracking, column mode (hierarchically sum up time spent and other properties), easily link item
32.
by adimitrov 6y ago
It's deceptive to look at a document like this and think that you'd have to use all of that knowledge and configuration in order to use org mode for planning your tasks. Much like Rome, this document wasn't written in a day.
33.
by adimitrov 6y ago
That's actually pretty cool. Do you have an automated setup to do that, or is it manual for every "post"?
34.
by adimitrov 6y ago
`git status` always shows you some of three things: files not tracked by git, tracked files with modifications that are not staged, and tracked files with modifications that are staged. You can stash tracked files with modifications, or tra
35.
by adimitrov 6y ago
I get it, not everybody has the mindset of living in one tool — I didn't either, before I converted to Emacs, which is a relatively recent development. Maybe 3-4 years, though I did use it ~7 years ago once, and then even further back,
36.
by adimitrov 6y ago
I think incremental commits are among my favorites in magit. It's so quick and easy to stage and commit selectively. The other thing I love about it is discoverability of git features. Did you know that you can stash index and working
37.
by adimitrov 6y ago
Actually, I just use ox-confluence, which means I can export (narrowed) org-mode trees to confluence. It exports it to a buffer that I cut-and-paste into the web page. I think confluence.el is no longer maintained, sadly. Maybe an interesti
38.
by adimitrov 6y ago
You can do one thing in JetBrains: edit code. That's it. In Emacs, I read my mail, I organise my agenda, I write technical reports, blog posts, I wrote my entire thesis in org-mode. I collect research notes in Emacs, and a journal. I d
39.
by adimitrov 6y ago
Whilst you're not wrong about what you value about a programming "language", I'd say there is an important distinction to be drawn between two things people tend to conflate: the language and the runtime . Perhaps a
40.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Most methods of sedation will bring on respiratory depression as a side effect. It's the reason you need to be on a ventilator when you're having anesthesia. Needless to say, a patient who wants survive what the OP describes shoul
41.
by adimitrov 7y ago
The exact scenario you're describing is a great use case for tiling WMs. I couldn't imagine doing it with windows that occlude each other. In fact, I've been using tiling WMs for over a decade now, and I find my colleagues&#x
42.
by adimitrov 7y ago
You've got to change them anyway. Might as well sit them on the potty. It adds maybe a minute to the whole procedure. And every time something lands in the potty, you'll be overjoyed (and your baby just might pick up on that, too.
43.
by adimitrov 7y ago
I don't understand people who potty train that late. What are you, masochists? You can start potty training around the time they can sit, probably 6 months. Babies have a pee-reflex, where they start peeing as soon as cold air hits the
44.
by adimitrov 7y ago
My OP3T is running just fine. It's three years old now. I've put Lineage on it, sure, but that's to escape the Chinese data hose more than anything. I do miss OxygenOS, it's actually pretty decent. The specs are perfectl
45.
by adimitrov 7y ago
That's the nature of these spare time one (wo)man side projects: packaging a piece of software for a wide variety of distributions and platforms is tedious and boring, so unless there's a large community (or money) involved, you h
46.
by adimitrov 7y ago
But that's between cities. Fwiw, I'm in Berlin by train. But by car would have been an option, too. But in the city ? There are so many better options!
47.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Honest question: why? It seems patently absurd to me, especially when you're visiting. I'm visiting Berlin right now. It's a car friendly city in a car friendly country and I wouldn't want to drive anywhere here if you
48.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Java will not get HKTs in yours and my lifetime. What might get HKTs is Kotlin. There's a proposal brought forward by the Arrow people that has attracted a lot of attention. https://github.com/Kotlin/KEEP/pu
49.
by adimitrov 7y ago
It's worth pointing out that Kotlin has a very powerful monadic abstraction besides nullable: suspend functions, aka coroutines. Arrow KT builds on those to bring you a quasi he notation. They even abuse Kotlins very limited destructur
50.
by adimitrov 7y ago
As nice as your information was, they probably already knew. In fact, they likely sold it in the first place.
51.
by adimitrov 7y ago
That feature is basically the killer feature for me. I sign up for each service with a custom email and password, and save both in pass or any other pwd manager. It makes it super easy to see which service leaked your email when you get unr
52.
by adimitrov 7y ago
For this attack nobody needs to break into your home. It can be executed from a distance (100m) and through "clear glass windows."
53.
by adimitrov 7y ago
I do not think you understood his point. It's not about comics. It could as well be monster flicks or romcoms or what have you. The genre, in fact, the entire content, is irrelevant to his point. It's about the creative process th
54.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Today's Royal Navy would blow yesteryear's RN out of the water before the latter crossed the horizon. Modern naval combat generally isn't conducted by sight. Never mind that modern naval warfare is about air superiority as mu
55.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Seeing as DRM music is lossy in practically all of the cases, getting lossless music has always been synonymous with getting DRM free music. I don't have a Spotify subscription. For me, bandcamp saved music.
56.
by adimitrov 7y ago
But that's a truism. Good coders write good code. Heureka! The real gain is to be had in pushing the mudball stage as far into the product's life cycle in absolute terms as possible. In that sense, nothing is required , but some
57.
by adimitrov 7y ago
> Could you outline what you think makes JS more likely to turn into mud-balls compared to other languages? Plain JS is hell to refactor. Between arbitrary autocasting, little tooling and no useful type system, if you don't have a v
58.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Autocasting. Autocasting was a cool and newbie friendly idea in principle. It just turned out to cause such horrible bugs in real code that no sane person would still argue its merits. It also leads to stupid notions of thruthiness (google
59.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Mu4e has a handy shortcut to open any html mail in a bcowser. I'm wondering whether it shouldn't be possible to use a GTK web view to display HTML mail.
60.
by adimitrov 7y ago
Wich is why I use Firefox for Android. With extensions.

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