xkevio

6 ms·

1.
by xkevio 4mo ago
Luckily, Typst actually has experimental HTML export which is progressing quite nicely (even with MathML in the next update!), see here: https://typst.app/docs/reference/html/
2.
by xkevio 4mo ago
It makes use of https://github.com/EnzymeAD/enzyme which is an LLVM plugin and since Rust also uses LLVM in its backend, we can enable this plugin in our Rust toolchain when autodiff is enabled. So, it is a bit of comp
3.
by xkevio 1y ago
IJIMAI ( https://typst.app/blog/2025/typst-at-ijimai ) and JUTI ( https://forum.typst.app/t/juti-call-for-papers-best-paper-aw... ). Admittedly, not the most renowned or most known journals but y
4.
by xkevio 2y ago
This is a very welcome release with all its features and as an active community member, I've seen the lengths the devs have gone to over the past few months to ensure proper internal reworkings for all of the big upcoming or planned fe
5.
by xkevio 2y ago
It's a somewhat difficult issue and I understand being hesitant because of this. Converting to SVG is one possible path around it which isn't too bad but having it natively is of course even better. The thing is, inserting PDF for
6.
by xkevio 2y ago
Ah, yeah fair enough! I was confused thinking that you were unaware of the existence of the functionality as a whole. Well, as laurmaedje (one of the main devs) said below, it should be easy to add, though it seems difficult to find which s
7.
by xkevio 2y ago
Am I misunderstanding what exactly you are looking for? You can change the spacing in math mode of symbols/operators with https://typst.app/docs/reference/math/class/ and delimiter size with https:
8.
Color gradients and my gradual descent into madness(typst.app)
7 points by xkevio 3y ago|0 comments
9.
by xkevio 4y ago
HN doesn't support LaTeX in comments sadly, so I am just writing it out as you would before rendering it with LaTeX. Maybe there are add-ons that detect valid LaTeX math symbols and convert them whenever possible but as-is you can&#x27
10.
by xkevio 4y ago
I think you might have gotten your symbols mixed up a litte. From what I understand, just \nabla(f) describes the gradient of a function f -- meaning all the first order partial derivatives (of a certain point) in a vector. \nabla * f descr
11.
by xkevio 4y ago
OneLoneCoder has a good introductory video about using SIMD instructions with C++ to speed up a Mandelbrot calculation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9Scb5Mku1g