Posts tagged "emacs":
Links #73
Links #71
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A hyperlinked, marked-up version of the source code of the first Lisp implementation, LISP 1.5 for the IBM 704/709/7090/7094 computers. The code is ultimately derived from a 1961 listing of the system, whose text has been reconstructed by some intrepid retrocomputerists (Pascal Bourguignon, Rich Cornwell, and Bob Abeles)
- Infinite Mac
- pdot - "Explore your Postgres databases by generating dot or mermaid graphs of high-context foreign key relationships, trigger cascades, role inheritance and permissions, and more!"
- doric-themes - Emacs themes by Protesilaos Stavrou
Links #68
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… one of the recent Tidy Tuesday data sets is related to Dungeons & Dragons, which I used to play when I was a teenager, and my children are pestering me to play again now that they’re old enough to get into it. So I decided to play around with this data set as part of a totally unrelated side project (for a different post!)
Also: serendipity
Links #67
- Minimal Emacs The minimal-emacs.d project is a customizable Emacs base that provides better Emacs defaults and optimized startup, intended to serve as a solid foundation for a vanilla Emacs configuration.
- 6502 THE SPREADSHEET A spreadsheet that generates the code for 6502 chip emulator functions in a variety of programming languages.
- Shooter Game Lessons Turning a Fun Project into Lessons: Programming a Space Shooter in Squeak/Smalltalk
Links #66
- Classic 3D videogame shadow techniques
- Notational intelligence
- Functors to Monads: A Story of Shapes
- Printing org journals (see the pictures in the comments)
Links #62
- Public Work Public Work is a search engine for public domain content. Explore 100,000+ copyright-free images from The MET, New York Public Library, and other sources
- My Org Roam Notes Workflow by Hugo Cisneros
- How I publish my digital garden to the web with org-publish
Links #46
Links #41
Links #39
- Counterexamples in Type Systems «a compendium of horrible programs that crash, segfault or otherwise explode.» (but please read on)
- Creating a random 2d game world map
- Emacs link scraping (2021 edition)
- Comparison of Common Lisp Testing Frameworks (31 May 2021 Edition)
Links #33
Links #32
Links #28
- EuroVelo, the European Cycle Route Network
- Eureka Archive (Eureka is the journal of the Archimedeans, the Cambridge University Mathematical Society)
- Binder an Emacs minor mode influenced by Scrivener
- Studio Ghibli pictures collection "Feel free to use it within the bounds of common sense." (or, at least, this is what Google translate thinks it's written on that page)
Links #25
- A web GUI for TikZ-cd
- Protesilaos Stavrou's Emacs configuration — I got several learnings from it, Protesilaos++ for spending time to do in a literate programming style.
Lunar Programming Language by David A. Moon
Lunar is my attempt to distill 40 years of programming language experience into the "best" language I can come up with. I hope that this will bring some forgotten ideas back into the spotlight of public attention.
- The Many Faces of an Undying Programming Language
Links #22
Links #19
- The PARA Method: A Universal System for Organizing Digital Information
- Access a IPython repl from pdb
- CLUI: Building a Graphical Command Line
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One of the main motivations on writing such a list is that if you search online for bikepacking gear tips most of the times you find accurate descriptions of the gear used by ultra endurance bikepacking riders in epic self supported races like the Transcontinental race or the Silk Road race. These gear tips may be useful in general, but you need to keep in mind that the main goal of those riders is to win the race: their gears are very minimalist, ultra lightweight, and comfort is not the main priority. The main goal is to cover the most amount of km in the least amount of time, resulting in often sleep deprived nights of riding. If you’re travelling for fun, you’ll cover the same amount of km in much more time (often 3/4 times what those guys take), and probably comfort is one of the top priority. This results in different needs and different trade-offs regarding the gear you’re willing to carry.
- Power up Anki with Emacs, Org mode, anki-editor and more
Links #17
Links #15
Links #9
Links #8
Links #7
Links #1
(I often encounter links that I think are interesting. I often forget them. So I'm going to try to collect and publish them regularly here).
- Forge: "Work with Git forges from the comfort of Magit"
- The best things and stuff of 2018: Annual restrospective post from Michael Fogus
- Writing a natural language date and time parser: parsing natural language date strings such as "7 hours before tomorrow at noon", in Lisp
- Emacs in 2018: My Year in Review
- It's Magit! - John Wiegley
- Best of 2017 in tech talks