codeherb

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   I do agree with your point that this isn't literate programming. The org-babel homepage has more references to use cases which would be considered actual literate programming, and are quite interesting if you are interested in the topic. Th
2. 2.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   You can also use github repositories to actually serve up your blog if you use jekyll! I run my blog using this setup + github and it works pretty well.
3. 3.▲
   Maintaining you .emacs with literate programming(codeherb.com)

   2 points by codeherb 15y ago|2 comments
4. 4.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   I think the reasoning in the experiment is a little flawed. Given that each task is so small, the cost of a context switch in the example is significant. Most people multi-task because they are waiting for the first task to finish/ get rid
5. 5.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   I think while all the failings you point are valid, the basic analysis he does is "good enough" for noticing trends. Good job! Commenting and not actually fixing the code - now that is lazy :P
6. 6.▲
   Learning to learn. How to optimize learning?(codeherb.com)

   2 points by codeherb 15y ago|0 comments
7. 7.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   Google hangout = multiple people with video + chat + you tube sharing! It's pretty awesome. Now only if they can get enough people on it ;)
8. 8.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   Yep - mostly followed that I think. Once you set up a basic blog, then you can keep tweaking things over time. Get a simple version up and running and then tweak as per your liking. The nice thing about spending the time setting it up is th
9. 9.▲
   by codeherb 15y ago

   A better approach is github(jekyll) + org-publish. I run my blog http://www.codeherb.com with it. Source at https://github.com/anisaraf/anisaraf.github.com . It can take some time to set up - depending on your emacs experience. Once set