emacs on oylenshpeegul

I just installed Alpine Linux on an old laptop.

I just completed Ziglings!

The other day Charles Choi wrote about Computing Days Until with Emacs.

Lately, I've been messing with Codelist Tools, a Rust library for working with medical codelists.

Today, I was reading Why Use Structured Errors in Rust Applications?

If you want to do statistical calculations with your computer, you probably want to use some sort of package to help you.

Today I learned rust-analyzer magic completions include tmod (test module) and tfn (test function).

Typst is a typesetting system, so an alternative to TeX, LaTeX, &c.

It's official; Emacs 30 has been released!

I finally decided to give Roc a try (Roc is a new-ish programming language from Richard Feldman, who you may know from the Software Unscripted podcast).

Today's Advent of Code was so fun, I couldn't stop re-implementing it!

Hey, I see that Hy has released version 1.0…neat!

I just did the Triangle exercise in Rust on Exercism.

I love the Libby app on my phone, which allows me to listen to audiobooks from the library.

I see today they released Gleam version 1.

Recently, I heard something about Dijkstra's algorithm for finding primes.

Today, I watched Veronica Explains install BunsenLabs Linux.

Hey, Emacs 29.2 was released yesterday!

Over on Exercism, they have something called The #48in24 Challenge.

The other day, I talked about Fennel and incidentally how to configure Emacs for it.

Yesterday, System Crafters did a live episode on Fennel, a Clojure-inspired Lisp that compiles to Lua.

I just watched the first episode of "A Murder at the End of the World" on Hulu.

Emacs 29 will be released later this year, but it's already got a couple of neat additions.

Today I learned that Emacs 28 added context-menu-mode so that we can easily add context menus.

Now that I have Debian bookworm up to date, I can install Emacs 28.2!

In preparation for the HoTTEST Summer School, I installed Agda.

If you're interested in American English, then you are probably familiar with Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary from 1913.

This blog is generated by Hugo, a static site generator.

Zig is a fairly new (they haven't even reached 1.0 yet) language.

I haven't done a whole lot of Clojure lately, but that's no reason not to install it.

Debian supplies lots of packages for Haskell.

I got a new desktop computer a couplafew years ago and partitioned the hard drives and installed Debian 10 alongside the proprietary OS that came with it.

I've been using Emacs daily for many years.