macOS applications that has stood the test of time. #apple

Are you after some MP diagrams to stay awake all the night? #tex

/me is listening to “Block Rockin’ Beats” by The Chemical Brothers

Good. Now I know I can lint CONTEXT or plain $\TeX$ file with badness too.

Just switched from Texlab to Badness, by the author of the Panache LSP for Markdown & Co., since I barely use $\LaTeX$ these days (and I don’t need the build/synctex toolchain anyway). Great work as with Panche! #tex

The keyword here is fast. — Fast Filewise Git Blame

Shout out to the author of this blog for his entertaining posts and for such a beautiful designed website: https://www.tobymackenzie.com.

“Modern” is quite a buzzword, but it is justified when talking about Neovim. The project started as a big refactoring of the Vim codebase, throwing away a lot of code and removing support for legacy systems. It uses a brand new VimL parser which is much faster than Vim’s one, leverages libuv for asynchronous IO and is generally much more modular. — Why Neovim over Vim

/me is listening to “Be My Baby” by Patti Smith

Once upon a time, long ago, there was a company of Lisp programmers. It was so long ago, in fact, that Lisp had no macros. Anything that couldn’t be defined with a function or done with a special operator had to be written in full every time, which was rather a drag. Unfortunately, the programmers in this company–though brilliant–were also quite lazy. Often in the middle of their programs–when the tedium of writing a bunch of code got to be too much–they would instead write a note describing the code they needed to write at that place in the program. Even more unfortunately, because they were lazy, the programmers also hated to go back and actually write the code described by the notes. Soon the company had a big stack of programs that nobody could run because they were full of notes about code that still needed to be written. — The Story of Mac: A Just-So Story