Awesome that you're giving Emacs a shot! If you're interested, we could collab on a video where we discuss some of Emacs' other cool features like Dired and I could share some tips from my endless exploration of what it has to offer.
@@bashbunni to be fair, doom emacs should be pitted against something like lazyvim instead of vanilla neovim, all those distros have the plugins necessary to do all that.
@@kodder Yeah, I use LazyVim and I sometimes want to turn off the auto-pairing (brackets, quotes, whatever), so I know it's there by default. I also like the LazyGit integration, folks are looking for something on top of the Git CLI.
Thank you! I've always been wondering what it looks like on the dark side 😆 Neovim has plugins mimicking lots of these defaults that I personally use: - For org mode I use Neorg and obsidian's plugin (there's also orgmode for neovim hadn't tried it) - For magit - I used to run fugitive for years, and now you've got Neogit which is a proper magit in Neovim - For paris -vim autopairs :) I had it for so long I thought it was a basic feature :) - For command exploring there's which-key.nvim (which I don't use) and also just a Telescope picker for the helm commands docs
25 year user of Emacs here. And I'm perhaps not the cult member one would expect, and I've Neovim dabbled of late. My experience is that Lisp is the ultimate way to manage text, if you can push through some of the initial hurdles, later it's so smooth.
While I'm not a VI guy, as a LuaJIT programmer, I can see the appeal of NeoVIM. Make no mistake, I think the Lisp family has a superior syntax, but the speed and light weight of LuaJIT is more than a bit seductive.
Stow is such a nice utility for dotfile management. It's powerful and minimalistic in the same time. It's easy to opt in and opt out if you want to exclude something from your dotfiles repo. No need to look for anything else!!!
Last time the algorithm brought me to your channel, I learned about CLI and now I will have to learn about emacs and DOOM emacs. Always fun to hear you talk even if I have almost zero idea whats going on :D. Looking forward to the next time I land on your channel and see what else I'll end up learning about.
I have tried emacs in the past. I actually got through a couple of months of just using vanilla emacs with some plugins. But for some reason it just didn't fit with me. Everything felt a bit hacky just for the sake of having it within emacs. Glad you are having a great time!
i recently switched to doom macs as well. i love it because there's not much of a learning curve if you come from vim. its basically vim motions, plus extra features. if i wouldve chosen regular emacs, idk if i wouldve liked it as much.
Ansible is the GOAT for configuration management and storing a state of configurations for a given set of hosts. It can be used for quick simple deployment of multiple configurations, service installations and is fairly lightweight as opposed to be something like Terraform or Puppet/Chef (I find these less intuitive as a python user). The ease of use and ability for it to scale makes it great in small to medium sized environments and if sufficiently well versed - even in huge deployments (caveat - you need some serious skills for large scale deployments, and at some point it makes sense to use container orchestration instead). Its also good for restoring a server's configuration and service states back to original (assuming the data is ephemeral) but you could probably whip up some sort of rsync scripts to keep the data persistent too if its not too complex, by having jobs scheduled to pull and push the backups every so often (which is also possible with ansible).
just a small tip; speedreading and the "journey method" aka "mind palace" aka "method of loci" memoization pattern work together wonderfully when it comes remembering what you read.
I'm getting close to making this transition. I switched to neovim org mode from obsidian last year, and feel more and more that i'm trying to turn neovim into doom emacs. I've given doom emacs a try in the past but felt that there was too much for my needs. But maybe i'll give it another try now that i'm kinda in this weird space between neovim and emacs. I will say using lua to config my terminal (wezterm) and neovim has been great. So I might miss that.
Improving how fast you read is very challenging. I spent a good part of 2 years actively trying to improve it and now I passively work on it. My reading speed has improved quite a bit, though. I think you're on the right track with eye movement. I use to try all kinds of things, including the swinging motion you described. Now I just move from left to right without focusing on any specific motion. The hardest parts were realizing that I could take in more words if I let myself and I didn't need to fixate on words to mentally enunciate. Unfortunately, despite working on those good habits, the reality is you need to read a lot to improve. The bright side is you build momentum, the faster you go the more you get to read.
Ansible is good for setting up dependencies your local config may rely on. Installing packages you want/need to support your config. A playbook runs a set of tasks on a host (localhost in your case) and the tasks you want run are made defined by Ansible modules. There is a module for everything (edit line in file, install package, download file, etc) and every module has its own documentation page. You can do what ansible does with a bash script, but ansible can be multi platform easier and easier to maintain with less lines of code.
Sounds good! I have used both vim/nvim and emacs (spacemacs), and I liked both of them. From emacs I miss org-mode, magit and git-timemachine - maybe you would like to try that out.
Ansible lets you define a list, or several lists of hosts and run command sets on those hosts remotely. So you can have 100s of hosts and run the same playbook (set of commands) on all 100 hosts. Can also divide the hosts into different groups. Like Web, App, DB and run different commands based on what group the hosts are in.
Ansible is great! It's mainly for configuring remote hosts. I use it for setting up hosts after making a fresh install, for example after creating a Digital Ocean droplet. I can 1) ensure zsh is installed, 2) Install all packages I want, 3) Create a user for myself, 4) set up ssh auth keys 5) Give my user sudo permission, 6) Clone my dotfiles to my home dir 7) Clone my tmux config 8) Ensure the locale setting is correct. All this in just one playbook, in one yaml file, and running it via ansible from my laptop.
Prime still uses Ansible. I think stow is better because it gnu and it doesn't have to update it as often as other automation stuff like ansible and go thing you mentioned. So stick with stow if that gets your job done (just a suggestion)
My biggest gripe since shifting to Doomemacs (just joined the bandwagon couple of days back) is that it has abysmal LSP support (too laggy/slow compared to Neovim) and a ton of features that I have to now sit and disable (I dunno why eldoc on hover is enabled by default for example!). So working on getting it snappy right now! Btw will also be soon releasing a plugin for centered scrolling (if you were used to it in Vim that is).
0:46 I'm learning neovim for the speed it promises (I want to improve my speed one way or another), but I think I'll never totally leave emacs, right because org mode is so, so nice.
I am such an old lazy noob at this point. I just use VSCode and standard vim. Maybe at some point I take a month off and try all these systems/tools out, just to set up a new Notebook with everything. And then I don't change it for one decade. That's my style right now :D
I used to be a dedicated bare-repo-enjoyer, and never saw any point in additional tools, but did give stow a try with my most recent install, and I kinda like it. I don't know any of its advanced usage, nor do I have to, as I only use one command. The only thing I dislike about bare-repos is the multi-step moving files and then creating symlinks. Now I just create any/all the files I need in my dot-directory, then run a single command to create all my symlinks in the appropriate places. Essentially it is the same as using a bare repo, just less "ln" commands. Other people might delve deep into advanced stuff with it, but for me, it is more-or-less just a helper tool for managing a bare-repo.
@@ForeverZer0 I think the "trick" with a bare-repo is, that you use a git alias as shown in 5:34. This is how I am doing it right now, and it doesn't require any symlinks because the home directory is the working-tree of the git repo. How did you link your dotfiles, when the repo was a bare one? Anyway, this is the second time I heard of using stow for dotfiles and I think some day I will migrate to stow, too.
@@Carltoffel It is just a matter of preference, if I had to migrate back to a bare repo, I wouldn't shed any tears over it. I simply like the idea of my dot files directory actually containing my "physical" dot files. With stow, my home directory actually has a "dotfiles" directory (without a dot), and within is the original config files, structured exactly as if I was relative to my home directory, but nothing else. I don't think there is any actual advantage one way or the other. The only thing I can do now that I couldn't do before is map a "dotfiles" command to my neovim greeter, which opens into that folder, and not be cluttered with my entire home directory. This is a obviously a rather niche scenario.
I use neovim but honestly emacs is a good editor. I've used doom editor before and I liked it and if I get bothered enough by neovim I would probably switch to doom emacs. But lazyvim right now feels like a good setup so far.
If you want to compare magit to something it would be more lazygit than git cli and the neovim integration is great :) made the switch to neovim instead of eMacs for myself :p
oh my god that's awesome using both for years, Doom for org+roam+roam-ui, vim for everything else, can't really say why, It's just the way I like it, maybe because doom as ide feels slow for me (maybe fixable, I dunno)
It's look good though. It reminds me that I ritually used Geany for C forever. I simply got used to the settings and it's like being stuck in the 90's. I just got that pair of jeans soft effect.
best dotfile mgmt is a bare git repo that way you just download the repo on a new system and install the files, and you don't have symlinks everywhere. There's a page that explains it better than that but it's dead simple.
Doom emacs is great but I've also been spending 1 hour a week trying out Prelude (emacs) recently on a laptop to get myself to start learning non-doom keybinds and emacs configs. Doom is so good at getting stsrted that I didnt really learn the non-doom keybindings, which I felt was a shame.
I went full emacs for about 5 years after decades of vim. Then, I switched to neovim in 2022, and there is no chance I'll go back to emacs. It is great, but I find neovim so much more comfortable, and I prefer the configuration.
Tbh I think Emacs has generally more default features that I think can be appreciated by anyone: electric pair, tranpose commands, commands with sexp (balanced expressions), org-mode, dired, universal-arguments, etc...
Wait until you find out about project-* commands. Emacs is the best simple ide out there. One day you'll leave doom and will use the default emacs and you'll be even happier.
I've been trying to try doom emacs for org mode as well, but I don't have experience with vim or modal editing so my learning curve is steeper. :( And most tutorials assume you do. +1 recommend for ChezMoi though!
Damn you... I was just happy with my normie VSCode (having betrayed both Neovim and Emacs) and now I just reinstalled my Doom configuration and it's so tempting...
Your code editor is like your spouse: you either focus on improving things with what you have or you simply change it for something else. But in your case, you've cheated on Vim.
I was originally trying to get into Emacs but couldnt find any good youtubers or guides. I went ahead with neovim and still use it cause many people have made it easy to use. It would be great if you could do a emacs or doom emacs from scratch like the primagen did cause honestly the thought of having a whole operating system in my text editor sounds cool but its like I don't know anyone who uses emacs and can share knowledge in an effefctive modern way.
GNU Stow? I don't like using symlinks... but great to hear that you are enjoying emacs, I never tried yet. Emacs is used by Linus Torvalds and Richard Stallman, right? Sure it is great.
The _git bare_ method is far superior to any other method when it comes to managing dotfiles. No need to copy files around or to create symlinks. Look it up.
Hey! Welcome to the dark side! 😂 Cool thing is-you don’t have to choose! I still use Vim for Go and [usually] Erlang development, but for Elixir and other things I use Emacs. Like you, Org mode was one of the primary drawers that got me interested in Emacs.
Top anime betrayals 2024
nice!! glad you're having fun!
Verstaan jy - solank dit lekker is en jy iets leer - GO GO GO !!😁
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most wholesome olive branch on youtube
don't cry.
don't cry bro it's never late to come in the light come teej
Awesome that you're giving Emacs a shot! If you're interested, we could collab on a video where we discuss some of Emacs' other cool features like Dired and I could share some tips from my endless exploration of what it has to offer.
Friendship ended with teej, System Crafters is my new friend. - bashbunni probably
Your emacs content is awesome, I'd love a collab vid 🐧
Holy Emacs!
teej won't be happy :P
me vs him, emacs vs nvim, the saga continues...
@@bashbunni to be fair, doom emacs should be pitted against something like lazyvim instead of vanilla neovim, all those distros have the plugins necessary to do all that.
@@kodder Yeah, I use LazyVim and I sometimes want to turn off the auto-pairing (brackets, quotes, whatever), so I know it's there by default. I also like the LazyGit integration, folks are looking for something on top of the Git CLI.
wrong, i'm happy
@@teej_dv This song is for you, tj! LOL! ruclips.net/video/hr8jWDyb1jg/видео.html there is English lyrics helping understanding it! LOL
Thank you! I've always been wondering what it looks like on the dark side 😆
Neovim has plugins mimicking lots of these defaults that I personally use:
- For org mode I use Neorg and obsidian's plugin (there's also orgmode for neovim hadn't tried it)
- For magit - I used to run fugitive for years, and now you've got Neogit which is a proper magit in Neovim
- For paris -vim autopairs :) I had it for so long I thought it was a basic feature :)
- For command exploring there's which-key.nvim (which I don't use) and also just a Telescope picker for the helm commands docs
25 year user of Emacs here. And I'm perhaps not the cult member one would expect, and I've Neovim dabbled of late. My experience is that Lisp is the ultimate way to manage text, if you can push through some of the initial hurdles, later it's so smooth.
While I'm not a VI guy, as a LuaJIT programmer, I can see the appeal of NeoVIM. Make no mistake, I think the Lisp family has a superior syntax, but the speed and light weight of LuaJIT is more than a bit seductive.
Finally! a reason to use emacs without feeling guilty
hello fellow closet emacs user
@@bashbunni too dangerous coming out when you're surrounded by vim users
Ahh yes, Magit and Org-- the gateway drugs. Welcome to the light side.
dark side*
evil side*
Stow is such a nice utility for dotfile management. It's powerful and minimalistic in the same time. It's easy to opt in and opt out if you want to exclude something from your dotfiles repo. No need to look for anything else!!!
Last time the algorithm brought me to your channel, I learned about CLI and now I will have to learn about emacs and DOOM emacs. Always fun to hear you talk even if I have almost zero idea whats going on :D. Looking forward to the next time I land on your channel and see what else I'll end up learning about.
home-manager is a great stow alternative for anyone into nix and/or declarative configs 😊
I have tried emacs in the past. I actually got through a couple of months of just using vanilla emacs with some plugins. But for some reason it just didn't fit with me. Everything felt a bit hacky just for the sake of having it within emacs. Glad you are having a great time!
i recently switched to doom macs as well.
i love it because there's not much of a learning curve if you come from vim.
its basically vim motions, plus extra features.
if i wouldve chosen regular emacs, idk if i wouldve liked it as much.
Ansible is the GOAT for configuration management and storing a state of configurations for a given set of hosts. It can be used for quick simple deployment of multiple configurations, service installations and is fairly lightweight as opposed to be something like Terraform or Puppet/Chef (I find these less intuitive as a python user). The ease of use and ability for it to scale makes it great in small to medium sized environments and if sufficiently well versed - even in huge deployments (caveat - you need some serious skills for large scale deployments, and at some point it makes sense to use container orchestration instead).
Its also good for restoring a server's configuration and service states back to original (assuming the data is ephemeral) but you could probably whip up some sort of rsync scripts to keep the data persistent too if its not too complex, by having jobs scheduled to pull and push the backups every so often (which is also possible with ansible).
I have replaced all instances of Terraform and Ansible with NixOS - never been more happy
@@RegrinderAlert That's really interesting, ill have to check it out.
just a small tip; speedreading and the "journey method" aka "mind palace" aka "method of loci" memoization pattern work together wonderfully when it comes remembering what you read.
I'm getting close to making this transition. I switched to neovim org mode from obsidian last year, and feel more and more that i'm trying to turn neovim into doom emacs. I've given doom emacs a try in the past but felt that there was too much for my needs. But maybe i'll give it another try now that i'm kinda in this weird space between neovim and emacs. I will say using lua to config my terminal (wezterm) and neovim has been great. So I might miss that.
Another programmer finds their way to the superior editor. Welcome to the club.
the emacs community is happy to have you!
I took a look at doom emacs a while ago. Seems pretty nice. I like how it isn't trapped in a terminal and actually has graphical capabilities.
Improving how fast you read is very challenging. I spent a good part of 2 years actively trying to improve it and now I passively work on it. My reading speed has improved quite a bit, though. I think you're on the right track with eye movement. I use to try all kinds of things, including the swinging motion you described. Now I just move from left to right without focusing on any specific motion. The hardest parts were realizing that I could take in more words if I let myself and I didn't need to fixate on words to mentally enunciate. Unfortunately, despite working on those good habits, the reality is you need to read a lot to improve. The bright side is you build momentum, the faster you go the more you get to read.
somewhere theprimeagen and teej are crying.
prime dosent cry he squeeks
Good 😂
Org mode is hard to resist.
Ansible is good for setting up dependencies your local config may rely on. Installing packages you want/need to support your config.
A playbook runs a set of tasks on a host (localhost in your case) and the tasks you want run are made defined by Ansible modules. There is a module for everything (edit line in file, install package, download file, etc) and every module has its own documentation page.
You can do what ansible does with a bash script, but ansible can be multi platform easier and easier to maintain with less lines of code.
For better experience, rebind Caps to Ctrl. The quicker you get used to it, the better long term.
Yes, did it 5 years ago and never looked back. Big difference, not just in emacs..
She's prolly using evil-mode
I first did it while i was using emacs. Now I use neovim but still use it
press f to pay respect for pinkie
happy that you found tools that works for you. remember times that i tried to learn emacs only because of orgmode😊
Use the auto pairs plugin to get paired closing and opening parentheses. Also, which-key for keybindings
which-key is a great start, but it needs a lot of additional work for every custom shortcut.
Sounds good! I have used both vim/nvim and emacs (spacemacs), and I liked both of them. From emacs I miss org-mode, magit and git-timemachine - maybe you would like to try that out.
great vid 😅 I love emacs so much! thank you so much for sharing it 💕
Someone just leveled up to neck beard! BashBunni the senior dev engineer.
Ansible lets you define a list, or several lists of hosts and run command sets on those hosts remotely. So you can have 100s of hosts and run the same playbook (set of commands) on all 100 hosts.
Can also divide the hosts into different groups. Like Web, App, DB and run different commands based on what group the hosts are in.
You became a nvim lore's antag. Respect.
Ansible is great! It's mainly for configuring remote hosts. I use it for setting up hosts after making a fresh install, for example after creating a Digital Ocean droplet. I can 1) ensure zsh is installed, 2) Install all packages I want, 3) Create a user for myself, 4) set up ssh auth keys 5) Give my user sudo permission, 6) Clone my dotfiles to my home dir 7) Clone my tmux config 8) Ensure the locale setting is correct. All this in just one playbook, in one yaml file, and running it via ansible from my laptop.
managing my dotfiles straight with rsync is the best solution I've found so far
I bonked my head back into emacs looking into guile, doom emacs is really nice.
Prime still uses Ansible. I think stow is better because it gnu and it doesn't have to update it as often as other automation stuff like ansible and go thing you mentioned. So stick with stow if that gets your job done (just a suggestion)
6:39 sicp mentioned!
Try doing interactive rebase with magit and you'll see why it's a banger
For speed reading - my wife when studying to become librarian, they have lessons how to read and make notes more effectively
Emacs users around the world welcome you!
Its always nice to get knowledge abu. diff tools
My biggest gripe since shifting to Doomemacs (just joined the bandwagon couple of days back) is that it has abysmal LSP support (too laggy/slow compared to Neovim) and a ton of features that I have to now sit and disable (I dunno why eldoc on hover is enabled by default for example!). So working on getting it snappy right now! Btw will also be soon releasing a plugin for centered scrolling (if you were used to it in Vim that is).
Spacemacs makes lsp stuff really easy. Never used doom, but I've been using spacemacs for God knows how long.
0:46 I'm learning neovim for the speed it promises (I want to improve my speed one way or another), but I think I'll never totally leave emacs, right because org mode is so, so nice.
I am such an old lazy noob at this point.
I just use VSCode and standard vim. Maybe at some point I take a month off and try all these systems/tools out, just to set up a new Notebook with everything.
And then I don't change it for one decade. That's my style right now :D
welcome to the church of emacs!! Hope you enjoy your stay
I use a bare git repo for my dotfiles, stow looks very convoluted to me.
I used to be a dedicated bare-repo-enjoyer, and never saw any point in additional tools, but did give stow a try with my most recent install, and I kinda like it. I don't know any of its advanced usage, nor do I have to, as I only use one command. The only thing I dislike about bare-repos is the multi-step moving files and then creating symlinks. Now I just create any/all the files I need in my dot-directory, then run a single command to create all my symlinks in the appropriate places. Essentially it is the same as using a bare repo, just less "ln" commands.
Other people might delve deep into advanced stuff with it, but for me, it is more-or-less just a helper tool for managing a bare-repo.
@@ForeverZer0 I think the "trick" with a bare-repo is, that you use a git alias as shown in 5:34. This is how I am doing it right now, and it doesn't require any symlinks because the home directory is the working-tree of the git repo. How did you link your dotfiles, when the repo was a bare one?
Anyway, this is the second time I heard of using stow for dotfiles and I think some day I will migrate to stow, too.
@@Carltoffel It is just a matter of preference, if I had to migrate back to a bare repo, I wouldn't shed any tears over it. I simply like the idea of my dot files directory actually containing my "physical" dot files. With stow, my home directory actually has a "dotfiles" directory (without a dot), and within is the original config files, structured exactly as if I was relative to my home directory, but nothing else.
I don't think there is any actual advantage one way or the other. The only thing I can do now that I couldn't do before is map a "dotfiles" command to my neovim greeter, which opens into that folder, and not be cluttered with my entire home directory. This is a obviously a rather niche scenario.
The text editor she told you not to worry about...
I'm here because... you're great to hang around. So much fun on twitch 🤣🤣
I use neovim but honestly emacs is a good editor. I've used doom editor before and I liked it and if I get bothered enough by neovim I would probably switch to doom emacs. But lazyvim right now feels like a good setup so far.
If you want to compare magit to something it would be more lazygit than git cli and the neovim integration is great :) made the switch to neovim instead of eMacs for myself :p
oh my god that's awesome
using both for years, Doom for org+roam+roam-ui, vim for everything else, can't really say why, It's just the way I like it, maybe because doom as ide feels slow for me (maybe fixable, I dunno)
Welcome to Emacs!
Don't know if Doom Emacs already has this set up but you should look into setting up dired, emacs' built-in file manager, it's awesome
Great vid bash!
It's look good though. It reminds me that I ritually used Geany for C forever. I simply got used to the settings and it's like being stuck in the 90's. I just got that pair of jeans soft effect.
oh no, you too bashbunni? *dies stabbed
best dotfile mgmt is a bare git repo that way you just download the repo on a new system and install the files, and you don't have symlinks everywhere. There's a page that explains it better than that but it's dead simple.
For magit fans, neogit is a great project for neovim that has come a long way.
Doom emacs is great but I've also been spending 1 hour a week trying out Prelude (emacs) recently on a laptop to get myself to start learning non-doom keybinds and emacs configs.
Doom is so good at getting stsrted that I didnt really learn the non-doom keybindings, which I felt was a shame.
Wishing you all the best
Nothing better than being open minded and seeing what it's like on the other side.
I went full emacs for about 5 years after decades of vim. Then, I switched to neovim in 2022, and there is no chance I'll go back to emacs. It is great, but I find neovim so much more comfortable, and I prefer the configuration.
Tbh I think Emacs has generally more default features that I think can be appreciated by anyone: electric pair, tranpose commands, commands with sexp (balanced expressions), org-mode, dired, universal-arguments, etc...
I don't care who Richard Stallman sends, I am NOT using emacs.
😂
Goddammit
The Church of Emacs is coming for you
Welcome back :]
Wait until you find out about project-* commands. Emacs is the best simple ide out there. One day you'll leave doom and will use the default emacs and you'll be even happier.
You're such a super hero WTF! Way to motivate me but also #GOALS
Ansible is the real deal.
vterm is amazing. you don't need any other windows open, just emacs!
Now you're gonna be ready to write your 3000 line elisp config.
nvim-autopairs or mini.pairs for the automatic closing braces in neovim.
I was just looking at vim-surround lol
Syncthing also works well for dot files.
Lets see some walk thrus and I promise I won't be upset for the betrayal ;)
I've been trying to try doom emacs for org mode as well, but I don't have experience with vim or modal editing so my learning curve is steeper. :( And most tutorials assume you do. +1 recommend for ChezMoi though!
Damn you... I was just happy with my normie VSCode (having betrayed both Neovim and Emacs) and now I just reinstalled my Doom configuration and it's so tempting...
RIP bash's pinky 😂
Doom Emacs have evil mode by default, so nope :P
Your code editor is like your spouse: you either focus on improving things with what you have or you simply change it for something else. But in your case, you've cheated on Vim.
Welcome to the dark side. I started with Doom as well.
I was originally trying to get into Emacs but couldnt find any good youtubers or guides. I went ahead with neovim and still use it cause many people have made it easy to use. It would be great if you could do a emacs or doom emacs from scratch like the primagen did cause honestly the thought of having a whole operating system in my text editor sounds cool but its like I don't know anyone who uses emacs and can share knowledge in an effefctive modern way.
System crafters on RUclips is who has the most up to date emacs guides on RUclips as far as I recall
As a vim user, I agree stow is pretty cool
Doom emacs FTW best lisp machine ever
GNU Stow? I don't like using symlinks... but great to hear that you are enjoying emacs, I never tried yet. Emacs is used by Linus Torvalds and Richard Stallman, right? Sure it is great.
loved your presentation.
you could really scale up your channel by making more videos.
let's gooooo
we need diversity more emaxers are nice
good choice man.
Good Video, what terminal are you using?
OG PrimeAgean will do a PrimeReacts , NeoVim btw til the earth collapse
Do you still have your nvim motions in EMacs? My nvim motions and config have been ingrained in my muscle memory. I couldn't imagine switching.
Don't speed read. The slow way is the fast way.
Just want to say I am here for lisp god content
The _git bare_ method is far superior to any other method when it comes to managing dotfiles. No need to copy files around or to create symlinks. Look it up.
You were the chosen one
Apologies if a repeat, are you using VIM key bindings in DOOM?
Does doom emacs have a key combination to start Doom?
Welcome to your doom…
girlies in cs we stan !
Ansible is cool, but nix is even cooler. Yes everyone who suggests using nix is annoying.
But for managing your system and dotfiles, it’s unmatched
very reasonable.
Doom Emacs RULES
Laughs while still using vscode.... ok I'm not cool ok!? lol
Hey! Welcome to the dark side! 😂 Cool thing is-you don’t have to choose! I still use Vim for Go and [usually] Erlang development, but for Elixir and other things I use Emacs. Like you, Org mode was one of the primary drawers that got me interested in Emacs.