Amateur typesetting enthusiast.
This is a good read (and a tad easier than the article above). I’m glad such measures of inclusion can make such a tangible difference for people :)
And some more, after a few more months of looking at more built-ins in the documentation:
Unfortunately, the ps-print--with-faces commands do not preserve the markup features of org-mode, but the structure of the buffer or region is faithfully displayed, save the occasional wrapping of a long line or `?’ in place of an unrecognized character. If you have a printer, this can allegedly even deliver postscript printouts directly to it! It’s not exactly a novel idea; elvis has boasted such a feature for a good while, but it’s nice to see Emacs has it built-in as well!
This is sadly a less informative re-write of the Linux Mint blog post by Clem, which includes pictures of its previewed features.
None of these pique mine interest enough to try them, but I was surprised that the oil shell didn’t make an appearance. Besides fish and nushell, it was the only alternative shell I’d heard of.
These are excellent! I became an instant user of both the tab-bar and the desktop-save/read functions. Gems indeed. Thank you for sharing! As for lesser known Emacs built-ins I appreciate, here’s a short list that may qualify:
I have but one regret regarding this survey: not taking it using eww.
It should re-direct one to a creepy video with the mark of the devil, vi vi vi, all over it.
I find incorrect verb tenses to be more annoying, which is unfortunately becoming the norm in places for which this is not a variation due to dialect. Things such as, could have ran, drank, sang, or swore, and so on, in the stead of the correct could have run, drunk, sung, and sworn.
Is that so? I often* say such things as coulda, musta, gotta, thinkin’, 'bout and s’pose, all of which feature word shortening or changed pronunciation, yet produce negligible effect 'pon mine orthography.
*pronounced without the t sound, you heathens! Unless you also say soften and fasten
That’s unfortunate to hear. As I am still studying at the uni and get part-time work through the privacy-respecting student job market, I’m not personally acquainted with LinkedIn or other job-searching sites.
Another reason to never sign up for LinkedIn, I suppose.
Yeah, I getcha. As a green fellow, I’m not yet much help for evaluating the security of projects by more than hearsay.
Compatibility with work and network requirements is unfortunately a pain still. It seems as though you might just be best off as you are.
Vanilla AOSP is an option if you violently distrust Lineage. Or if other projects like Divest, Calyx or Graphene are acceptable, buy supported hardware. A used Pixel, for example, is much less than an iPhone.
CloudFare is considered harmful for a whole host of separate reasons, too. Excellent write-up.
sleep seconds ; echo "\a" would do the trick, just put it in a script with your desired timer lengths.
Not to point out the obvious, but minimizing the tracking, fingerprinting, advertising, etc. would be an incredibly easy way for any website to comply with the GDPR. It’s not my fault your predatory advertising business model was declared illegal and is now placing burdens on you as you try to keep engaging in it.
Half the time I get served a consent banner with an extensive tracking list, I’ll just exit the site altogether.
