twrensch

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by twrensch 16y ago

   I spent five years teaching at the University level. The beginning of the end of my academic career was receiving an e-mail from a student explaining one of my (programming) assignments and asking if they could write this one too. To me thi
2. 2.▲
   by twrensch 17y ago

   There's some information in the readme.html file included with the distribution, and a bit more in the manual. Work versions are aimed at the active lua community as a way to get feedback on features before they are finalized. Very quick su
3. 3.▲
   by twrensch 17y ago

   A fairly good summary, though I'm not certain someone who hasn't studied computability is going to get it. The "See Also" amichail posted is good.
4. 4.▲
   by twrensch 17y ago

   I'm not happy with my mix yet, and spend too much time trying out new things. Here's what I'm currently using: PM: Google notebook, Google calendar, "Stickies app" (Tomboy) Finance: sigh still looking Files: Dropbox Communications: GMail
5. 5.▲
   by twrensch 18y ago

   Except for basic editing tasks they aren't really comparable. Pico (or it's clone nano) are basic text editors designed to be easy for beginners to learn and use. Emacs is a text editor that is so extensible (and so extended!) that it's oft