Started using #commonlisp's object oriented features (CLOS) and I am amazed... Just simply beautiful and, once you start getting over the initial weirdness of it (if you come from C++ or SuperCollider), very easy to work with. Also love the fact that you can just evaluate new classes on the go without recompiling and restarting the whole process, and then... when you update a class definition ALL INSTANCES get updated.
@forteller hmmm... Bit weird to list keyboard for Linux in the first place, considering the wealth of DEs and WMs that are floating around. Might be better to have separate columns for the biggest ones....? Or maybe they all follow the same conventions? Must confess I'm a bit of an ignorant in these matters, always been using tiling wm's...
I have only used #orgmode for a few weeks now in #emacs, but I am already flabbergasted by the possibilities! This is an amazing piece of software, and how it integrates with the rest of the emacs ecosystem is astonishing.
No way to start an ordered list from an arbitrary number in #markdown, it seems. Guess I'm reduced to taking notes in #latex... Good to get back into practice with that beast.
Starting a thread with #training#tips. Mostly as reminders for myself, but happy if someone finds it useful! Based on 20-something years as a freelance contemporary dancer, so there may be some worthwhile nuggets of wisdom in between the noise... So here goes!
Tip no. 1: There's no way to maintain a good routine if the training is no fun/fascinating/interesting.
Tip no.2: Integrate little snippets of movement into your daily life. Take the stairs instead of the elevator. Walk or bicycle instead of driving or taking the bus. Place the stuff you need in different locations so you have to reach for it. #training#tips
Norwegian contemporary dance and sound artist based in Estonia. One half of creative unit Roosna & Flak. #foss enthusiast. Making music in #supercollider on an #archlinux machine. My opinions are probably not my own.Default state: hopeful.Recent #emacs convert#contemporarydance #creativecode #openframeworks