nanna

34 ms·

631.
Zeigarnik Effect(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by nanna 5y ago|0 comments
632.
Livestream from Icelandic Volcano(visiticeland.com)
2 points by nanna 5y ago|0 comments
633.
Telnet Song – Guy Steele, Jr. (1984)(wonderingminstrels.blogspot.com)
1 points by nanna 5y ago|0 comments
634.
Worg (Emacs Org documentation) maintainer needed(orgmode.org)
140 points by nanna 5y ago|1 comments
635.
The original “Hello World”: B. W. Kernighan's intro to B (1973)(web.archive.org)
113 points by nanna 5y ago|55 comments
636.
by nanna 5y ago
a "hello"; b "world'*; v[2] "now is the time", "for all good men", "to come to the aid of the party";
637.
Undo-Tree.el(gitlab.com)
2 points by nanna 5y ago|0 comments
638.
by nanna 5y ago
Definitely. Just need to add a layer to the static site generator for it to populate the SQLite DB, right?
639.
by nanna 5y ago
Hello new paradigm.
640.
by nanna 5y ago
Crow poo?
641.
by nanna 6y ago
This is a cool idea too - will check it out. Many thanks!
642.
by nanna 6y ago
Good call! Will play around with this.
643.
by nanna 6y ago
Thanks, yes started reading through PCL last night, as it's online, and it's already cleared so much up for me. I'd never really thought about learning CL first until this thread, but now it feels like I've found the mis
644.
by nanna 6y ago
Good idea, thanks!
645.
by nanna 6y ago
I'm pretty excited by Clojure so thinking of delving more into that, and then hoping it maps back onto Elisp, despite it lacking stuff like tail recursion. Would that make sense, or should I stick closer to the tree? Maybe CL is the be
646.
by nanna 6y ago
Thanks, yes that's true Dave Wilson's doing great work. One other resource I actually found very helpful, pitched just right, is Musa Al-hassy's Elisp Cheatsheet. It's short but it gets straight to the detail. If he ever
647.
by nanna 6y ago
I've found the lack of resources to learning Elisp a challenge. I haven't finished it, but Robert J. Chassell's 'An introduction to programming in Emacs Lisp' seems to run through basic concepts but doesn't rea
648.
A short history of May Day(libcom.org)
3 points by nanna 6y ago|0 comments
649.
Emacs Lisp book revived: Marcin Borkowski(mbork.pl)
91 points by nanna 6y ago|27 comments
650.
Chuck Geschke, Father of Desktop Publishing, Dies at 81(nytimes.com)
16 points by nanna 6y ago|7 comments
651.
by nanna 6y ago
Thanks for all your work, dang.
652.
by nanna 6y ago
Ok, fair enough.
653.
by nanna 6y ago
> you're treating this like a generalized business pitch, when it's a specialized hardware project someone did for their own grandmother, and gave it a cute name based on their language. Ok, fair enough, I accept your argument.
654.
by nanna 6y ago
Look, let me put this another way, since I'm being downvoted. I think my 70 year old mum, who is a grandma, would find it patronising and sexist to have a device pitched to her as an easier to use version of the iPad she is a bloody ma
655.
by nanna 6y ago
Well, that makes me a tad less enthusiastic about Rust.
656.
by nanna 6y ago
This is cute but bearing in mind most of today's grandparents (at least in the West) have had decades of using computers professionally and at least a good few years using tablets and smartphones, I really think the pitch should be dir
657.
by nanna 6y ago
Lots of unfair negativity here. I think this is wonderful. HN is full of random hacked-up tech that will never solve the worlds problems but nonetheless give a glimpse at what alternatives could look like. Experiments. This is what this is,
658.
by nanna 6y ago
https://www.nytimes.com/1972/09/17/archives/ddt.html
659.
Zoom Obscura(zoomobscura.wordpress.com)
5 points by nanna 6y ago|0 comments
660.
This Month in Org(blog.tecosaur.com)
3 points by nanna 6y ago|0 comments

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