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Org Real
- sharmin123 5y agoRansomware Protection: How To Keep Yourself Safe From It?: https://www.hackerslist.co/ransomware-protection-how-to-keep-yourself-safe-from-it/ https://www.hackerslist.co/ransomware-protection-how-to-keep...
- throwanem 5y agoReminds me of Gay Deceiver's organization system from The Number of the Beast - I've always wanted to implement something like that, but I lacked the skill when I had the time, and now (maybe) have the skill but (certainly) lack the time. Well done!
- throwaway81523 5y agoThis looks interesting. Might be worth looking at older systems like pic and graphviz for inspiration. One gripe if the author is here: the chosen font and colors are near unreadable. Thank heavens for reader mode.
- hnrj95 5y agoreally cool. it’s great to see how active emacs dev has been, recently
- math-dev 5y agoYep, they have really come into their own - so much cool stuff in the Emacs ecosystem
- senkora 5y agoSeems somewhat similar to how Inform 7 handles rooms.
- throwaway81523 5y agoHmm, I tried to post a comment earlier: did comments get erased from here? Anyway, this looks neat, and it might be worth looking at older drawing tools like Pic and GraphViz for inspiration.
- cyberbanjo 5y agoThere's a duplicate posting, with your comment.
- pwrplus1 5y agoA bit of a nitpick but the box drawing characters aren't ASCII.
- edlinfan 5y agoWas this inspired by the classic 1970s Lisp demonstration SHRDLU? https://hci.stanford.edu/winograd/shrdlu/ https://hci.stanford.edu/winograd/shrdlu/
- d0mine 5y agoInteresting human-readable DSL for specifying a relative location of near-by things with corresponding auto-generated "text visual art" diagrams. In general, plantuml + Org Babel can be used to create diagrams in Emacs https://plantuml.com/zh/emacs https://plantuml.com/zh/emacs
- hankmander 5y agoSuper cool! Visualizing org mode is something I don't think we can get enough of. Keep it up!
- bloopernova 5y agoThis is really cool! I could imagine something like this but for software/infrastructure architecture, where it would impose a formality/standard of language that would be useful for exchanging ideas, especially in earlier stages of remote collaboration. This also works really well with the box/tree description I give to people who are new to computer science or systems administration, and looking to understand more. Basically, it's useful to think of stuff in computers as both a series of boxes within each other, and as a tree with a base and branches. Folders start with a big box that contains smaller boxes as you `cd` into other folders, but they're also a tree because you start at the root and travel along branches as you cd. I wonder if something like this can be used to model the structure of technical documentation and therefore test its validity.
- agumonkey 5y agobravo, super fun and impressive work.