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Well, I gave #use-package an honest shot. I rewrote my #emacs config using it, 5000 lines of #Org file.
It all works. Cleaned up a lot of things, replaced old ways with new ways. I now know definitively that I do not like use-package. It adds unnecessary complexity with very little benefit. It doesn't actually load any faster than my old way, in fact it seems to be slower, doing less, from start up to prompt.

:bind, :hook, :custom, and :ensure are cool. But not that cool.

I don't hate it, I can see if all you want is to load a package, bind a key, set a custom var and add a mode hook it could be handy. I won't be doing that.
Today, I'm ripping it out.

I'm dinking around with my emacs config, but I swear I'm actually getting something done here, this will improve my ability to link notes I'm taking... but seriously I want to be able to easily just say, okay, here's the arxiv URL, add it to the bibliography, download the paper into this folder, and now i'm taking notes. #emacs #orgmode #orgroam #roam #org

#emacs #org

any org nerds know how to find file of the file path at point?
e.g. if i have an "#+include: ~/myfile.org" in a file, and point is on it. i hoped if i called find-file the prompt would be at that location by default, but it is not.

Part2: #dailyreport #emacs #ai #llm #aiagent #org #org-ai
dependencies and in the core? (add comments)
- Which naming conventions have been broken? (write todo)
- How files link to each other?
- How to reduce coupling, remove dependencies by making
hierarchy of dependencies or making common files or
passing parameters to functions?
- Which objects are interface and which are internal in
files?
- Call-trace for main interface object-functions in every
file?
- Main parameters for main interface objects-functions of
dependencies.
- Write tests for core dependency objects.
- Write test for dependent core.

Part1: #dailyreport #emacs #ai #llm #aiagent #org #org-ai
#llmapi #openai #chatgpt
I am switching from web inteface of LLMs to API,
because popular ones like google and copilot is not
stable for programming prompts.

I found Emacs package and do refactoring. I outline for
myself refactoring steps for future AI automation:
- Where is a core, how big it is, how hard to detect
boundaries?
- Main call trace?
- What dependencies is essential and what is optional?
- What code in the core is essential and what is optional?
- Where actual location of each object in code of

@BBCRD@social.bbc Would love to see some of your shows, iPlayer, BBC News, Weather... Just anything else come from your Mastodon instance.

You are testing the grounds for the Fediverse but seemly not putting much into it, there are already some bots that post your BBC articles on here. So obviously there are people looking for your content.

I understand that the teams to do with those projects need to be contacted and will be the ones to maintain and post up but it will be amazing to see more than the 4 accounts on the instance after 2+ years of you testing the ground.

#BBC #BBCsocial #BBCNews #DoctorWho #iPlayer #BBCWeather #BBCMastodon #TV #TVstation #BBCRadio #BBCProject #Fediverse #FediverseInstance #Instances #Org

People of Emacs and Org Mode:
Are there any packages to manage a project? I have projectile, but that's more for coding. I mean like a house move or fence build kinda project: something that has multiple todos and will take a protracted amount of time.

Failing any specific package for that, what about a org template for said project?

TYIA

#emacs#org#orgMode
Antwortete im Thread

@menelion n asterisks are n-th level headings (1 to 6).

Lists are specified using a hyphen


This would render perfectly well in Org:

* Eins
- list item inside eins
- something else
** Zwei
- list item 1 inside Zwei
- item 2
- item 3

Honestly,
#Orgmode is also easier than #Markdown. Just like Markdown, #LaTeX support is built into the language.

I've written scientific papers and whatnot using
#Org mode. My static website is published using #Hugo, which supports Org OOTB (if not for this, I'd be using #Zola or #Astro)... With #orgroam I can organize my notes using the #zettelkasten method and view notes on a graph à la #Obsidian. Note that #OrgRoam is the objectively superior #Obsidian alternative, just as #Orgmode itself blows Markdown out of the water.

How could I forget literate configs? Computational notebooks are a GODSEND. Imagine a file that acts very much like a
#Jupyter #Notebook (graph support etc is taken care of thanks to #Emacs). Imagine an entire Jupyter Notebook sent in a simple text-ready file.

It's totally possible to open an Org notebook in a plain text editor, make changes and send it to peers. If they have Emacs open they can also execute the notebook just like they would with a Jupyter Notebook. Results are displayed (by default) in-place too.

I invite
@publicvoit to share his opinions 😉

I had a moment of inspiration and created #ggg take a look (still #experimental #foss software)

ggg: #guile #scheme #glyph #generator

codeberg.org/jjba23/ggg

Through #svg generation from #lisp we leverage a (wip) #dsl and apply some #math knowledge to build pixel perfect project #markdown / #org badges.

It also scripts #imagemagick to export to #png or #webp .

You can then use the svgs in your #codeberg (or #github) repository #readme for example.

I provide a #guix manifest in the repo