setopt

6 ms·

61.
by setopt 3mo ago
I have no idea what you’re trying to say.
62.
by setopt 3mo ago
I also went back to Org-mode some years ago (most recently via Howm-mode). I loved what Logseq had to offer, and setup monthly donations for a while, but after the long period of apparent stagnation I lost faith and jumped ship. It’s sad be
63.
by setopt 3mo ago
Selection bias. The average scientist doesn’t write oversimplified popsci articles that go viral.
64.
by setopt 3mo ago
It seems everything has a use if you wait long enough. Number theory also seemed famously unapplyable until modern digital cryptography came along, and same with non-Euclidean geometry before general relativity.
65.
by setopt 3mo ago
Yes, you can subscribe to an arXiv RSS feed for your specific research field (or register to email notifications if you prefer that), and get an overview of everything going on in your field. In my field (condensed matter physics), most col
66.
by setopt 3mo ago
Don’t know about GP, but I’m reasonably happy with chatgpt-shell.
67.
by setopt 3mo ago
> (e.g. `vertico` + `unordered`) I assume you meant orderless?
68.
by setopt 3mo ago
`set compatible`?
69.
by setopt 4mo ago
Note that fast breathing doesn’t necessarily mean high oxygen uptake. Deep breaths result in higher oxygen uptake (since you spend less time just moving the same stale air up and down your airways), and deep breaths are usually easier to pe
70.
by setopt 4mo ago
I guess Norwegian schools will have to use smaller / alternative search engines now?
71.
by setopt 4mo ago
Which autocomplete mode? fido-vertical-mode, completion-preview-mode, or something else that I should maybe look into? I switched from vertico to fido-vertical myself, but still use company for in-buffer completions. I tried corfu and compl
72.
by setopt 4mo ago
I have been using VSCode for teaching the last few years, and routinely use a VSCode without plugins for that purpose, and Emacs keybindings work fine in its text area (the code editor itself). If it doesn’t work for you, then apparently so
73.
by setopt 4mo ago
Yes. For me, on all MacOS versions from Catalina to Sequoia, the basic Emacs keybindings listed here work almost* throughout the operating system: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102650 I don’t daily drive VSCode but
74.
by setopt 4mo ago
Those keybindings work on MacOS for me, but not on Linux (by default). There is a way to enable Emacs keybindings in all GTK apps on Linux, but it’s quite buggy in practice (many apps define keybindings that override or conflict with these)
75.
by setopt 4mo ago
In many countries, if a contract contains illegal clauses (i.e. requirements that are inconsistent with the law or public policy), that contract is considered void and unenforceable. It depends on "how illegal" each statement is,
76.
by setopt 4mo ago
Completely agreed. I would go further and say that it should be legal to scrape responses from LLMs to train new LLMs, and that forbidding that in your ToS should be considered an illegal contract. That’s simply the best way to avoid comp
77.
by setopt 4mo ago
They probably meant UX, which is arguably similar between implementations.
78.
by setopt 4mo ago
That is perhaps fair, is that distinction common internationally? Again, in the universities I’ve been to, «applied math» and «statistics» have generally been placed under the department of mathematics. I myself am a physicist, and consider
79.
by setopt 4mo ago
I played it relentlessly as a kid (3-6 years old), and never got past the 4th level…
80.
by setopt 4mo ago
Are you sure that’s «most» mathematicians? At the universities I’ve been to (as a student and now faculty), «applied mathematics» and «statistics» have been the two largest divisions. But perhaps that’s a bias from engineering-heavy univers
81.
by setopt 4mo ago
> not needing the pinky for keys like backspace/enter/esc. Probably not so efficient in terms of WPM, but after my previous issues with RSI, I somehow ended up pressing those keys with my middle fingers instead of my pinkie. Us
82.
by setopt 4mo ago
Okay. Do you then consider an equilibrium to be inherently unsustainable? If you take «growth» to be defined as d(something)/dt>0, I’d posit that any equilibrium by definition has zero net growth, whether it’s a static or dynamic eq
83.
by setopt 4mo ago
> You can't have perpetual sustainability without perpetual growth. That sounds self-contradicting. How do you define «sustainability» in that case?
84.
by setopt 4mo ago
> helium not useful for much Maybe not for a chemist, but as a physicist it’s certainly useful. Liquid He cooling, Bose-Einstein condensation, superfluidity, p-wave triplet pairing in He-3, etc. while being basically chemically inert!
85.
by setopt 4mo ago
How about glue?
86.
by setopt 4mo ago
And slavery, unfortunately. (Slave variables, slave bosons, etc.)
87.
by setopt 4mo ago
To be fair, that one came from an editor not a physicist; the physicist wanted to call their book «the goddamn particle», and it got censored/editorialized to «the god particle».
88.
by setopt 4mo ago
Interesting. Someone should (or maybe have?) run a cluster analysis on the symptoms to define more specific subgroups. But I suppose getting access to the required health data at that scale is nontrivial?
89.
by setopt 4mo ago
What do you refer to as system utilities? All the stuff now subsumed by SystemD?
90.
by setopt 4mo ago
Sure. I use KDE myself. I actually like the Gnome default UI/UX more, but I'm really not fond of their "our way or the highway" approach when it comes to customization and interoperability. KDE feels more in line with th

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