preek

28 ms·

181.
by preek 9y ago
I did look into Gnus and saw some amazing features there. However, mu4e is pretty straight forward and has a strong search engine included which means that I can use my setup on both Linux and the Mac. As I understand, I would need to set u
182.
by preek 9y ago
OP here. I'm not using Gmail (anymore), but not because it was hard to set up(; I'm using Mu4e with 4 different mail accounts, though and it's completely seamless and easy to compose. If you're interested, you can check
183.
by preek 9y ago
I did the same! With Things instead of Wunderlist. But my links to mail from Things and EN kept breaking. I also work with Inbox Zero and that's the primary reason for my switch - without references it got worthless.
184.
by preek 9y ago
Well, you're using spacemacs. I know it's super popular, but it's also a huuge configuration which changes defaults. So updating will always be a little dangerous. I'm not trying to be mean, it's a great project, of
185.
by preek 9y ago
Interestingly, I went the other way. I used to have mutt for years, then went through a dark phase (macOS Mail.app, Evernote and Things) and finally concluded to Emacs with mu4e. Integrating mail with Emacs was the best idea ever, because E
186.
by preek 9y ago
Do you have a public repo? I'm using re-frame a lot happily, but sometimes there's only JS that can be used. I'd be interested to see your port.
187.
by preek 10y ago
Did that one year ago and have never been happier with my todo and references setup! Good luck to you^^
188.
by preek 10y ago
Thanks for sharing your opinion, but your premise is flawed. Through org-mode litaerate programming is indeed not only possible, but a great option. If you're interested in that area I encourage you to give it a try.
189.
by preek 10y ago
Since configuration in Emacs mostly is code, imho it makes a lot of sense.
190.
by preek 10y ago
Since this article is written in kind of a "literate programming style", I'll plug and share my Emacs config that is actually written in literate programming: https://github.com/munen/emacs.d/blob&#x
191.
by preek 10y ago
Because some of Clojure Core is written in Java or is there another reason that I'm missing?
192.
by preek 10y ago
Horizontal swiping on my iPhone does what it's usually doing.
193.
The Last Programming Language(skillsmatter.com)
3 points by preek 10y ago|0 comments
194.
by preek 10y ago
I had a BA student write his thesis on this matter. What if I want to write a system that has a web app, api, iOS and Android app? How can we mitigate the gazillion different languages and paradigms? Turns out, it's easy with Clojure.
195.
A prototype for a function generating macro in Clojure(200ok.ch)
2 points by preek 10y ago|0 comments
196.
by preek 10y ago
I might be missing something, but this sounds like an idea taken from the movie Idiocracy.
197.
by preek 10y ago
Homoiconicity at it's best! To do the same in a non-lisp is a non-trivial matter.
198.
Using Clojure to visualize dependencies in Clojure code(200ok.ch)
3 points by preek 10y ago|1 comments
199.
by preek 10y ago
This is actually awesome for demos in lectures! Great to have better tooling for such a regular task on the command line.
200.
by preek 10y ago
I like VIM and Emacs. For VIM and Python I wrote a guide some time ago: http://200ok.ch/vim-as-python-ide/index.html Hope this helps. Enjoy the fun trip of learning Python. It's a great language!
201.
Jq – Work with JSON on the command line(200ok.ch)
346 points by preek 10y ago|80 comments
202.
by preek 10y ago
Which Lenna image are you referring to? I can't see any picture that resembles a naked or otherwise exposed woman.
203.
by preek 10y ago
I get your sentiment for the new model. I still run a 15" MBP from mid 13 and couldn't be happier with running Debian on it. Friends had multiple new machines (also Lenovo) in the same time. Some of them actually broke down. All o
204.
by preek 10y ago
I run my Linux on a VM where I spend most of my time, so I have no first hand experience, but a friend of mine just bought a new MBP, installed Arch on it and blogged about it: http://www.nico.schottelius.org/blog/linux
205.
by preek 10y ago
Let me start by aying that I've been a professional web developer since about 10 years. I dabbled in a little Java, but did most of my work first in Python, then Ruby, JavaScript and CoffeeScript. Ruby on Rails with JavaScript was OK.
206.
by preek 10y ago
Saw this video two years ago and have been programming Clojure and ClojureScript professionally for one year. This week I was at EuroClojure and actually met David Nolen. What do you want to know?
207.
by preek 10y ago
I concur. That's why the only good thing that I said about VIM is the modal editing which is the most pleasing and efficient mode of editing text that I have ever seen. However, all your points are very correct! That is why I have swit
208.
by preek 10y ago
Well, I'd learn Spanish precisely, because you cannot do everything in English. Also, both these languages are perfectly fine. They are not closed down, belong to no single entity and can never be made obsolete by not providing more pa
209.
by preek 10y ago
Spot on! One of the biggest strengths is just this. I use VIM key bindings everywhere: Chrome, FF, Terminal, even Emacs. Back in the day where I also did much work on Windows, I also had them in Visual Studio and MSSQL Manager.
210.
by preek 10y ago
My post wasn't to be about Emacs, but let's give it a try. I'm happy to help. Actually some of the things you mentioned are super awesome strengths to me. 1. key bindings. I understand your point and you are right. But hear m

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