kagevf

21 ms·

211.
by kagevf 3y ago
> GOFAI “Good Old-Fashioned AI” I had to look it up . . .
212.
by kagevf 3y ago
Thank you for providing a non-medium alternative!
213.
by kagevf 3y ago
And now it’s come full circle with scheme in excel https://www.codemag.com/Article/2207071/The-Excellent-Scheme... ... it’s a commercial plugin, though
214.
by kagevf 3y ago
Here’s one in scheme: http://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~bh/ssch24/spread.html It’s ... part of a book! :)
215.
by kagevf 3y ago
This is a useful guide to the different shells in emacs: https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/running-shells-in-ema... (the whole site has lots of information about emacs)
216.
by kagevf 3y ago
> I usually use Mosh Mosh as in "mobile shell"? https://mosh.org/ > Would you suggest I try slime-tramp? I don't know yet, I've just started trying it out. What made me want to try it was that I co
217.
by kagevf 3y ago
> I usually use remote servers anyway Sorry for the OT question - do you use slime-tramp? And if so, do you have a way to use M-. (slime-edit-definition) without having to re-compile files using the remote paths?
218.
by kagevf 4y ago
Thank you for sharing this! The intros look like a good follow up to the videos in fireship.io’s “X in 100 seconds series”.
219.
by kagevf 4y ago
> I’m declaring the demise of these two dead-tree publications as the end of computer magazines in this country. According to TFA, 2600 and the various computer magazines in one of the photos featured in the article don’t count since the
220.
by kagevf 4y ago
Is there a preferred way to do the equivalent of xref_find_definitions when using tramp?
221.
by kagevf 4y ago
Agree ... I don't know where the name comes from, but I've become used to it since I use C-h l frequently. I asked chat gpt about it, and what it said seemed to match what I found when I googled it: > In Emacs, “Lossage” refers
222.
by kagevf 4y ago
I think C-h l (lossage) shows the keys and function names.
223.
by kagevf 4y ago
I used chapGPT to figure out how to get the same information that appears in *buffer-list* - it was a pretty quick session.
224.
by kagevf 4y ago
> I’m so pleased to see it’s still in use! I feel it’s pretty essential to using emacs.
225.
by kagevf 4y ago
There’s also C-h e for those times when you want to review what was displayed in the echo area. Very handy.
226.
by kagevf 4y ago
Thanks TIL
227.
by kagevf 4y ago
ssh with tmux make a good default, and lately I have been trying out tramp with slime-connect and am excited about using that combo more.
228.
by kagevf 4y ago
What’s the baz@quux part for?
229.
by kagevf 4y ago
Toyota, where Lean came from. Doing estimates to put together a car sounds like it would be straight-forward. Doing estimates for R & D, not so much. I think software development falls somewhere in between those 2 extremes. We have some
230.
by kagevf 4y ago
Ha! clever.
231.
by kagevf 4y ago
I was able to use ctrl-j in bash (on ubuntu over ssh) and ctrl-j didn't trigger an execution. I just did something simple like: cat ./test.txt && # hit ctrl-j here > less ./test.txt # the ">" was
232.
by kagevf 4y ago
You can follow any user on HN with rss. https://hnrss.github.io/
233.
by kagevf 4y ago
Which REPL? In emacs, depending on whether it's slime or ieml, you can do things like hit CTRL-J to get a line break without triggering an eval. Maybe it works in other REPLs too ...
234.
by kagevf 4y ago
I was thinking something similar ... enter for "carriage return" inside a text entry field, then XMIT to send everything off.
235.
by kagevf 4y ago
XMIT ... "transmit"? What did that key do? Was it analogous to ENTER or RETURN?
236.
by kagevf 4y ago
Ah, OK ... I couldn't get much from the man page, but I recalled that I needed that to get the resize - thank you for the explanation!
237.
by kagevf 4y ago
This part at the end is something I use a lot to re-attach to a running session: > to re-attach to the second session you’ll need to do tmux -L other attach -t second. I have tmux running on a machine in my closet that I ssh to from a co
238.
by kagevf 4y ago
Probably not out of the box, but it's possible using the vim plug-in.
239.
by kagevf 4y ago
Is there a way to render the org table without using a source block? This is what I did: - input the defun for create-summary in ielm - Added tables like the ones in your link. NOTE: I used different numbers. - M-x create-summary runs but i
240.
by kagevf 4y ago
It's also worth mentioning that SQL can be evaluated in a code block - as well as a bunch of other languages, but SQL would be pertinent for this example: #+name: my-query #+header: :engine mssql #+header: :dbhost DBServer #+

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