rgrau

18 ms·

91.
by rgrau 8y ago
This post is gold: https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en#!topic/comp.lang.lisp... As a fan of lisp and smalltalk myself, and as "one of the few programmers who has worked in CL commercially in this century&q
92.
by rgrau 8y ago
There was an attempt years ago with this: https://www.nicklevine.org/lisp-book/
93.
by rgrau 8y ago
I can't upvote this enough. Thanks for putting my thoughts into words.
94.
by rgrau 9y ago
To me? not really. I didn't say it surprised me that Apple appeared in the papers either.
95.
by rgrau 9y ago
The fact that with this title and date, neither the article nor the comments mention the Paradise Papers surprises me.
96.
by rgrau 9y ago
I read that book recently and it triggered my interest in "the art of remembering". Then I moved to "how to develop a perfect memory"[1]. It gives practical tips for remembering lists, numbers, appointments, faces.... I
97.
by rgrau 9y ago
Ah yes, sorry, I missunderstood your question :). Yep, helm-dash can download docsets from dash servers and use them without the need of Dash whatsoever. https://github.com/nathankot/counsel-dash . Enjoy!
98.
by rgrau 9y ago
yup, "also" meaning "in addition". Dash is not free either, and I'm not its coauthor
99.
by rgrau 9y ago
you definitely can do it because the only thing that is in the docsets is a uri starting with https?:// or file:/// . It seems there are some docsets already doing that[1]. Creating your own docsets is dead easy. ju
100.
by rgrau 9y ago
If you live inside emacs, https://github.com/areina/helm-dash/ will use dash documentation and use emacs for the search and display of the docs. Also, works on GNU/Linux and Windows. Also, free software. Also
101.
by rgrau 9y ago
https://www.gnu.org/software/recutils/faq.html#whyturtles
102.
by rgrau 9y ago
Indeed. And it seems it's only going to get worse as they just got $250 million, so go figure! Btw, welcome back!
103.
by rgrau 9y ago
Nice article on the extensibility of emacs. On the particular case of slack, using their irc gateway one can use any irc client, which probably has already some kind of distraction-silencing method. Also, IRC bots are now slack bots. As an
104.
by rgrau 9y ago
there's also helm-dash[1], which gives you the documentation part inside your emacs. 1. https://github.com/areina/helm-dash
105.
by rgrau 9y ago
http://malisper.me/2016/06/11/building-fizzbuzz-fractran-bot... 1st paragraph: "In this post, I am going to show you how to write Fizzbuzz in the programming language Fractran. If you don’t know, Fractra
106.
by rgrau 10y ago
* LearningList ** TODO Emacs ** TODO Regex ** TODO Latex ** TODO Bash/Terminal/Powershell ** TODO Unicode ** TODO APL/J/K ** TODO Linear Algebra ** TODO Category Theory EDIT: Format
107.
by rgrau 10y ago
That's how emacs does it by default. if you want the 'branching model', there's undo-tree-mode.
108.
Chaining shell commands with Zsh global aliases(puntoblogspot.blogspot.com)
1 points by rgrau 10y ago|0 comments
109.
by rgrau 12y ago
LOL. Or start a functional-reactive-concatenative-meetup group here
110.
by rgrau 12y ago
I thought the same (I'm working for 3scale, company with offices in the same building than MobileJazz in Barcelona). We just recently moved to Tenerife with one of my coworkers for those reasons. Good times. Not many developer meetups
111.
Metaprogramming Zsh – Poor man's autojump (or J (or Z))(puntoblogspot.blogspot.com)
1 points by rgrau 12y ago|0 comments
112.
by rgrau 12y ago
Combining emacs' org-protocol and conkeror, when I'm on a github repo, I can easily type 'm-x clone-repo' in my browser, and make it send to emacs the url, and run any elisp function to clone the repo in my ~/projec
113.
by rgrau 12y ago
:) Indeed, comments in HN aggregate a wiiide range of signal/noise. Great case of study.
114.
by rgrau 12y ago
How does it compare to clos + elephant? I have just used it (elephant) for really simple things, but they seemed to work really well. Also with sql backends
115.
by rgrau 12y ago
For ppl living in emacs, there's a plugin that use dash docsets but don't require dash and it's quite integrated with emacs (helm). They work in linux and windows. BIAS ALERT: I'm coauthor of the plugin. https:/&#x
116.
by rgrau 12y ago
Why not keep your resume as pure git repo? That's more in the spirit of git, no? That way you could even track ppl's CV for updates. (More of a joke than a real CV https://github.com/kidd/Me )
117.
by rgrau 13y ago
Totally agree, Btw, HOP is coming just after SICP in my favourites. Great that you mentioned it :). It's great way of seeing same concepts applied to more day to day stuff like html parsing, walking directories, or regexps.
118.
by rgrau 13y ago
When I saw HN in the list, I was afraid to enter an infinite loop if I clicked the link
119.
by rgrau 13y ago
The environment. If you think pry is a cool tool for Ruby, you gotta see any smalltalk platform.
120.
by rgrau 13y ago
evil-mode[1] is a really well crafted vim emulator for emacs. Not those clunky emulations that barely do hjkl but something that replicates even text objects or repeat (.) . This made my migration from vim to emacs possible. [1] http://git

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