Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
iLemming
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
481.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
One of the most annoying things after installing Tahoe for me, that for no good reason an ordinary app would randomly lose its focus. In the midst of my typing. This is unbelievably preposterous and I just can't stop hating Apple for t
482.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
Sure - florists, influencers and soccer moms don't use Org-mode. Real hackers do, because it is extremely developer-oriented. And of course it won't ever be more popular, simply because there are far more soccer moms in the world
483.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
> in a country where everyone drives on the right What if I told you that your analogy breaks completely if you actually consider what Org-mode is. Think of Markdown as a noun (a thing) and Org-mode as a verb (a system that does things).
484.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
> We do not need another competing standard here I think you're wildly confused about both of these thing. Your objection assumes standards are about serialization format (how to write things down). But org-mode isn't primarily
485.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
> it is adequate for a wide variety of tasks Is it though? Like for example, I often deal with Org-mode documents of several thousand lines of text and I honestly don't know any piece of software that can acceptably handle multi-tho
486.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
btw, I have failed to make the proper use of either of them - claudecodeusage keeps saying that I'm not signed in (I have Claude Desktop and CLI installed and signed in on both). CodexBar keeps saying "Claude usage probe timed out
487.
▲
by
iLemming
10mo ago
Yeah, that's some glaring omissions - not including Sam Aaron's work makes me distrust the whole list. SonicPi is fundamental for teaching kids music and programming and Overtone is just mind-blowing - I watched people DJing music
488.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
It could be also because, we foreigners learn to write English prose through our reading comprehension, not via our listening circuitry. The text probably feels "normal" to me when I read it back to myself, but there's no &qu
489.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Let me show you a typical process of writing a relatively simple Emacs package and publishing it on MELPA. I'll show you: https://github.com/agzam/wiktionary-bro.el We'll dive into some technical nuances, tal
490.
▲
Emacs Propaganda: I wrote a thing for Emacs, but don't call it a "plugin"
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
iLemming
11mo ago
|
1 comments
491.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
> I thought hyprsunset already changes the temperature automatically for you. It seems it does now, when I wrote my thing there wasn't multiple profiles feature - it's a very recent feature that was added not too long ago. I gu
492.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Like I said: "writing my WM config". So, for example, I would write in my editor an expression to get the list of windows on the current display, then I can immediately map/filter through them, group, sort, read any parameter
493.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Okay, prove me wrong on that claim that Emacs has plain text editing features unmatched by anything else. Give it a try.
494.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
> lazygit has a good 15min vid to get u up to speed Doom Emacs install from scratch takes less than that.
495.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Having a Lisp system to control your WM/compositor is amazingly empowering, being able to just write some expressions in a buffer and evaluate them on the fly to command windows, apps, keybindings, various settings from sound and displ
496.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
IIRC StumpWM authors thought of it as a [ideological] successor of ratpoison, no?
497.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Just effing stop. This shit sounds like Y2K jokes - you're only making a fool of yourself. Lazy setup, zero insight - these jokes void of humor, irony, or even a pinch of truth. Anyone who opens their mouth about Emacs not having decen
498.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
It's because of the "status quo". Once you start using immutable-first language on the front-end, e.g., Clojurescript - your perspective changes.
499.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
Yup, paradoxically, it's also the 2nd worst language for almost everything.
500.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
But why whenever I try to use it, it tries to hurt me like it's kicking me right in my batteries?
501.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
I wasn't trying to denigrate Common Lisp, I'm sorry if I hurt your feelings. It does have comprehensive support for all kinds of data structures. I wasn't talking it being limited to "list processing". SBCL is great
502.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
> It might not be a problem for you, but it has been for many Do you have a habit of referring to yourself in plural, or do you typically like to generalize things based on your personal experiences? I personally know many Clojurists who
503.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
I don't have great experience of using CL for analyzing data, because of "why?", if I already have another Lisp that is simply amazing for data. Clojure, unlike lists in traditional Lisps, based on composable, unified abstrac
504.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
None of this even remotely true. I've gotten into Clojure without knowing jackshit about Java, almost ten years later, after tons of things successfully built and deployed, still don't know jackshit about Java. Mia, co-host of &#x
505.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
I can't speak for Julia - never used it; never used Common Lisp for analyzing data (I don't think it's very "data-oriented" for the modern age and the shape of data), but Clojure is really not "obscure" -
506.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
From many practical points, Clojure is great for data. And you can even leverage python libs via clj-python.
507.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
> fast scrolling works also Grokking efficient navigation within Emacs buffers completely removed the necessity for scrolling for me - most of the time it's all about finding specific content - using consult-line, imenu, various jum
508.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
> I'm not a fan of modal interfaces I'm assuming you're using Emacs (otherwise why would you be commenting in this thread, right?). It's weird to hear that from an Emacs user - it's inherently a modal editor - ke
509.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
What version of Emacs are you using? I stopped using Mitsuharu port because of its weird behaviors and instability and been using plain GNU/Emacs - typically I install it via emacs-plus homebrew formula. It's been very stable for
510.
▲
by
iLemming
11mo ago
React made immutability patterns more relevant which increased discussion of it. Some people did get preachy about it. Yet dismissing immutability entirely just because of that misses the entire point of why it's actually useful in man
More ›