Thomas Ingram's Blog

As a paying subscriber of Sourcehut I decided it would be worthwhile to take advantage of their Sourcehut Pages service.

While at work this week I accidentally discovered a useful shortcut on Microsoft Windows1.

I've been thinking a lot about this current era of large language models (LLMs) "AI" systems.

In this post I will discuss how I generally setup a development environment for contributing code to Emacs Org-mode.

Calc is one of Emacs my favorite packages.

When working in Emacs I often want to swap from the current open file to a terminal buffer in the same working directory.

In honor of the release of Debian 13 Trixie I've treated myself to a fresh install of Debian.

I recently blogged about Emacs tempo-mode and in that post I created an example way to generate the header text commonly used in Emacs Lisp.

Recently I've been toying with JavaScript so I wanted to see if I could get a good development environment working inside Emacs.

Recently I removed yasnippets from my Emacs config as I rarely used the most of the snippets.

Sourcehut is a fantastic development platform for free software hackers.

Donald Trump has been in office for less than a month and life already feels extremely chaotic.

Table of Contents 1.

The recent release of Emacs version 28 brings the addition of a just-in-time (JIT) native compiler for Emacs Lisp.

I've recently received my Watchy, an open source E-Ink watch, and have just started to crack the surface of what can be done with the device.

When it comes to programming there is a lot of options around how you choose to code.

Note: Some information may be out of date.

As my WordPress website nears the end of its subscription, I've decided this would be a perfect opportunity to build my own website using a pure Emacs and Org mode setup.

When using a typical text editor (e.g. gedit or vim) it is expected to be able to quickly open and close files from your file manager or terminal.

The Dell XPS 13 has been my primary computer for the past couple months.