setopt

21 ms·

361.
by setopt 2y ago
I've been using Evil-mode a bit on and off since I came to Emacs (from Vim), right now I'm in a "vanilla phase" again. But I tried re-enabling Evil-mode and Evil Collection now to test what you mentioned (in a vanilla co
362.
by setopt 2y ago
> Brain needs glucose. That is actually incorrect, just a common misconception. You might want to read up on ketogenic diets, and specifically the state of ketosis itself. If you have an ultra-low carb diet (<30 g/day) with only
363.
by setopt 2y ago
> The marginal argument is confusing to me. When economists say “marginal” they usually mean what an engineer would call “derivative”. So “marginal cost”, for example, is usually “d(cost)/d(production)” or “d(cost)/d(sales)”. S
364.
by setopt 2y ago
> One of the bigger problems I have with Doom is reading the docs for Emacs packages and the keybinds don't match. Did you try `C-h m`? It will generate interactive keybinding descriptions for your current context, including say Mag
365.
by setopt 2y ago
I’m reminded of the Holographic Principle in physics: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic_principle Sometimes a sufficiently good model of a surface is completely identical to a model of the volume.
366.
by setopt 2y ago
> Actions like ciw or 2dd are remarkably powerful primarily because of the so called “grammar” of the vim language: verb -> adjective -> noun. Nitpick: I don’t think the Vim grammar has adjectives; w and W are for instance differen
367.
by setopt 2y ago
> The bill would make it harder to challenge shitty parents and to make generic drugs. Sounds like they’re really against teen rebellion :)
368.
by setopt 2y ago
> A mindset I've had in the past is that "if it's hard, then that means you've hit your ceiling and you're wasting your time." But really, the opposite is true. If it's easy, then it means you already k
369.
by setopt 2y ago
I would interpret it differently. When they write in artificial intelligence models, I think they mean to train artificial intelligence models and not to just use them (like a GPT front end would). I think the “similar applications” h
370.
by setopt 2y ago
Since e^(2πi) = 1, we can also conclude that e^(2πifx) = 1^(fx). This makes Complex Fourier Transforms quite trivial.
371.
by setopt 2y ago
Why? That will just make people afraid of using the button, because such an email looks bad.
372.
by setopt 2y ago
I have more or less the same experience like you. Logging is a very resilient and adaptable technique – I can use it on my laptop or on remote HPC clusters, almost regardless of programming language (except maybe Haskell), it works fine on
373.
by setopt 2y ago
That’s the “flipped classroom” approach to pedagogics, for those who might be interested.
374.
by setopt 2y ago
If you’re on a mobile device, adblockers are often crippled so a lot manages to slip through.
375.
by setopt 2y ago
Quantum annealers (like DWave) can solve optimization problems efficiently. But they can’t run general quantum algorithms such as Shor’s algorithm, that requires a general quantum computer (like what IBM and Google are doing).
376.
by setopt 2y ago
Did you try “A / ( 1 kW )” just to see if that works? Sounds like it doesn’t understand that 1 and kW are parts of the same “thing”.
377.
by setopt 2y ago
Pandoc can convert MarkDown to Man pages so in that sense we’re halfway there. (But I agree that native support would be nice.)
378.
by setopt 2y ago
> As far as GNU tools go, their attempt to move docs to (tex)info format for better interactivity has largely failed I think the only community where it kind of succeeded is the Emacs community, thanks to the built-in info reader and tha
379.
by setopt 2y ago
If you like examples, you might like the “tldr” command. https://tldr.sh/
380.
by setopt 2y ago
Sounds like a one man project?
381.
by setopt 2y ago
Perhaps we should make a language with a hard cap on the number of “features” in the language syntax + standard library. For everything you propose to add, you would then also need to propose something to remove.
382.
by setopt 2y ago
The Arab expansion was ~1400 years ago, not ~2100 years ago.
383.
by setopt 2y ago
Wait, it spread 2100 years ago across basically the “known world”? Sounds like Silk Road Cockroach might have been a more apt name than German cockroach.
384.
by setopt 2y ago
And silverfish!
385.
by setopt 2y ago
PiML is also a common abbreviation for Physics-informed Machine Learning.
386.
by setopt 2y ago
Seems some of these are for Vim too, but I haven’t tried them yet: https://github.com/jkitching/awesome-vim-llm-plugins Scanning the list quickly, dense-analysis/neural perhaps sticks out since it’s written by the
387.
by setopt 2y ago
As someone who also has written my fair share of Python, I completely agree. Piping and subprocess handling are my two main complaints as well. Managing concurrent processes is arguably also easier in shell scripts, in that you can just app
388.
by setopt 2y ago
See also Logseq, which is an open-source privacy-centric offline-first plaintext-based reimplementation of the UI/UX of Roam Research. The main author is an Emacs user, so obviously a lot of Org-mode influence too, and Org is a support
389.
by setopt 2y ago
If you’re into this, you might also want to look at Howm-mode which offers such “comefrom links” also between files and it works well with Org-mode: https://github.com/kaorahi/howm
390.
by setopt 2y ago
What I mean is that at the time something is proven, it might not be clear that those assumptions are equivalent. Like assuming at the start of a proof that the Axiom of Choice holds vs that Zorn’s lemma holds. That those two proofs are “cl

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