juxtapose

9 ms·

1.
by juxtapose 29d ago
IMHO you are worrying too much. As long as you stick to Emacs Lisp API and battle-tested libraries, the portability issue should be minimal. I've skimmed your config, and I think it can probably work out of the box on the other platf
2.
by juxtapose 2mo ago
That's not a good counterexample. Formal languages are called 'formal' because they have rigorously defined semantics. The 'undefined' parts, if anything, reveal that most of the expressible sentences have clearly d
3.
by juxtapose 3mo ago
Magit introduced me to them in the first place. :-D
4.
A sleep-like consolidation mechanism for LLMs(arxiv.org)
212 points by juxtapose 4mo ago|140 comments
5.
Twenty-four Hours of AI Coding(ksqsf.moe)
1 points by juxtapose 4mo ago|0 comments
6.
by juxtapose 10mo ago
From a Lacanian perspective: They do it because the configuration loop itself is the Drive. The 'better working environment' is just the Object a (the carrot on the stick), but the true surplus jouissance is the tinkering itself.
7.
by juxtapose 1y ago
yes and no. you certainly don't have many pre-defined keybindings, but meow tries to not conflict with normal emacs keybindings so you don't need special ones anyway.
8.
by juxtapose 2y ago
Congratulations! Personally though I've been running the igc branch... ;-)
9.
by juxtapose 2y ago
I agree with giving users control, but unfortunately I cannot agree with the move to c-ts-mode. And I cannot disagree more with associating CC mode with "legacy" when it's objectively better than the other alternative, at lea
10.
by juxtapose 2y ago
Actually, with emacs 29 it should come out of the box. Open any python file (emacs has a built-in python-mode), M-x eglot, and you are golden.
11.
by juxtapose 2y ago
It's interesting to see African input methods taking inspiration from a Chinese IME, RIME. Would like to know more about this!
12.
Microcomputer having ALU performing min and max operations (1996)(freepatentsonline.com)
1 points by juxtapose 2y ago|0 comments
13.
by juxtapose 2y ago
I think I'm for Turing-completeness. Let me try to give my reasons... 1. No, using Turing-complete scripts does not prevent information extraction and meaningful automation. You can ask the program to dump useful information, e.g. targ
14.
by juxtapose 2y ago
It seems you are very ideology-driven, but no, corporations are not moving production out of China because "China bad". It's just because labor costs in China have risen due to its fast development.
15.
by juxtapose 2y ago
The author isn't wrong. Europe is falling behind, and people should not pretend it's a good thing: the current European life style ("more to life than work") depends on excessive interests gained from technological advan
16.
by juxtapose 2y ago
I kind of agree with you, and (as a hobbyist linguist) I believe a diversity of languages is a beautiful thing, but it creates unnecessary friction for business and about everything. Europe really needs a unified language -- it could be Eng
17.
by juxtapose 2y ago
Emacs natively supports copying an online link to the current node. It is bound to `C`. I also think I'm obliged to share this tip: you can write a function that copies a Markdown-style link [(info "Node")]( https:/&#x2F
18.
by juxtapose 3y ago
It's ok to use Discord for pragmatic reasons. But please don't make it the only, or the "official" one.
19.
by juxtapose 3y ago
The whole article reads like an ode to Emacs. :-)
20.
by juxtapose 3y ago
I've been using Starship for quite some time, and it's awesome! Definitely recommend it to anyone who wants a fast, modern, and rich prompt. Besides the product, the community is pleasantly awesome as well. I've contributed a
21.
by juxtapose 3y ago
This is unethical if (1) the condition was not made clear before the issue is written, and (2) the user cannot delete their report before it is published. (It is not in the current issue template, and I don't know if it was there.) 1.
22.
by juxtapose 3y ago
I'm not sure if this counts for "robbery", but similar stories happen every day in the FOSS community, usually for very boring reasons, e.g. copyright assignments, or in the author's case, security concerns, presumably.
23.
by juxtapose 3y ago
AFAIU this is a discoverability problem, not that emacs isn't featureful ootb. Some of emacs's built-in features (e.g. undo in region) are even not supported at all by other editors.
24.
by juxtapose 3y ago
Funny they haven't copied the full Chinese model yet. In China, the forwarding system can ban any website they don't like, and you have to copy the URL manually to visit it. 5 second delay is a mercy. :-)
25.
by juxtapose 3y ago
Emacs-MacPort is an old port using the Carbon API, which has long been deprecated by Apple. But to be fair, Emacs-NSPort (the official, Cocoa Emacs) is sorely lacking in maintenance power, and has a lot of problems, including tearing, glitc
26.
by juxtapose 3y ago
This. A mailing-list-driven workflow is not as difficult as it appears, and Magit makes everything a breeze. However, I cannot complete the copyright assignment process, and consequently I am unable to contribute to the Emacs proper beyond
27.
by juxtapose 3y ago
This looks like a cute library, but to those who don't know yet: Emacs has a real Japanese input method: type C-x RET C-\ and then select `japanese`.
28.
by juxtapose 3y ago
I'm surprised that nobody here mentioned Atom [1]. IIUC, Atom was designed to be hackable like Emacs. A successor to Atom is Pulsar [2]. [1] https://github.com/atom/atom [2] https://pulsar-edit.dev&#x2
29.
by juxtapose 3y ago
Emacs Lisp is deeply embedded everywhere in Emacs. For example, a character can carry some 'display' properties that contain Lisp code, and the display engine will actually run the code [1]. The same cannot be said for Web engin
30.
Crab: A community fork of a language named after a plant fungus (Rust)(github.com)
13 points by juxtapose 3y ago|0 comments

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