cat hugo_post.md | algia n --article-title "A long post test" --article-name "A long post test" --article-summary "This is a long post test. Let's see if it works as intended." --stdin
Same approach can be used with twtxt, or anything else!
Having my own relay ensures my notes in it remain for as long as the relay runs, at the very least. Of course, you can post to more than one relay.
TeXNicCenter is either dead or just finished. All features implemented and all bugs fixed. That's the thing, one doesn't know with completed software. ;-)
(Lol, there was a fuzz on my screen. Just perfectly aligned, so it looked like an accent grave and I was wondering how the quote got corrupted. :-D)
Agreed, a lot of people don't need the real document structure markup.
I actually cannot remember when I wrote my last letter using LaTeX. Maybe it was some kind of termination letter for a service that could not be cancelled online. It must have been a few years ago. The last "proper-ish" use of LibreOffice was at the end of last year when printing a quiz and map for the scouts I think.
Today, I was in a meeting where a workmate gave a talk. I noticed the LaTeX beamer look and feel and was intrigued. He said, that he cobbled together the corporate design, but it's not ready for official use yet. But that's really cool. My last prepared presentation with LaTeX beamer was in my previous company a few years back. But I didn't care about corporate design at all.
Ahhh, TeXNicCenter! Many people in Uni used this. What happened to it, is it dead? The last release is from 10 years ago. 🫤
> Admittedly, it took me a while to figure out and appreciate all the advantages of actually marking up the document structure properly.
Same here, to be honest. I *think* it was HTML which changed that eventually. 🤔 Not sure if any “ordinary” users that I know use semantic markup, but then again, none of them write any documents that *need* this. And in reality, most people are more concerned (rightfully so) with the actual appearance of their document – so it is an *extra step* to first mark something as a heading and then change the document style to get the appearance they actually want. That’s why I think that all the “Works”-like suites aren’t complete rubbish. They have their place.
> These days I rarely reach for LaTeX or LibreOffice to craft new stuff in my private life. Simple text files is usually it.
I was going to ask “but how do you write letters”, and then I realized that the last letter I’ve written was in 2022. 😂 It has become super rare indeed.
Ahhh, TeXNicCenter! Many people in Uni used this. What happened to it, is it dead? The last release is from 10 years ago. 🫤
> Admittedly, it took me a while to figure out and appreciate all the advantages of actually marking up the document structure properly.
Same here, to be honest. I *think* it was HTML which changed that eventually. 🤔 Not sure if any “ordinary” users that I know use semantic markup, but then again, none of them write any documents that *need* this. And in reality, most people are more concerned (rightfully so) with the actual appearance of their document – so it is an *extra step* to first mark something as a heading and then change the document style to get the appearance they actually want. That’s why I think that all the “Works”-like suites aren’t complete rubbish. They have their place.
> These days I rarely reach for LaTeX or LibreOffice to craft new stuff in my private life. Simple text files is usually it.
I was going to ask “but how do you write letters”, and then I realized that the last letter I’ve written was in 2022. 😂 It has become super rare indeed.
Ahhh, TeXNicCenter! Many people in Uni used this. What happened to it, is it dead? The last release is from 10 years ago. 🫤
> Admittedly, it took me a while to figure out and appreciate all the advantages of actually marking up the document structure properly.
Same here, to be honest. I *think* it was HTML which changed that eventually. 🤔 Not sure if any “ordinary” users that I know use semantic markup, but then again, none of them write any documents that *need* this. And in reality, most people are more concerned (rightfully so) with the actual appearance of their document – so it is an *extra step* to first mark something as a heading and then change the document style to get the appearance they actually want. That’s why I think that all the “Works”-like suites aren’t complete rubbish. They have their place.
> These days I rarely reach for LaTeX or LibreOffice to craft new stuff in my private life. Simple text files is usually it.
I was going to ask “but how do you write letters”, and then I realized that the last letter I’ve written was in 2022. 😂 It has become super rare indeed.
Ahhh, TeXNicCenter! Many people in Uni used this. What happened to it, is it dead? The last release is from 10 years ago. 🫤
> Admittedly, it took me a while to figure out and appreciate all the advantages of actually marking up the document structure properly.
Same here, to be honest. I *think* it was HTML which changed that eventually. 🤔 Not sure if any “ordinary” users that I know use semantic markup, but then again, none of them write any documents that *need* this. And in reality, most people are more concerned (rightfully so) with the actual appearance of their document – so it is an *extra step* to first mark something as a heading and then change the document style to get the appearance they actually want. That’s why I think that all the “Works”-like suites aren’t complete rubbish. They have their place.
> These days I rarely reach for LaTeX or LibreOffice to craft new stuff in my private life. Simple text files is usually it.
I was going to ask “but how do you write letters”, and then I realized that the last letter I’ve written was in 2022. 😂 It has become super rare indeed.
That outage yesterday was a good thing. Made me question and reevaluate all this. 😅
That outage yesterday was a good thing. Made me question and reevaluate all this. 😅
That outage yesterday was a good thing. Made me question and reevaluate all this. 😅
That outage yesterday was a good thing. Made me question and reevaluate all this. 😅
#catsoftwtxt
/https://baldo.cat/media/photos/photo_14824-05-2024_06-29-12.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
/https://baldo.cat/media/photos/photo_14724-05-2024_06-29-12.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
heavy legs today. was not sure i was going to be able to squeeze this in due to how crazy work has been of late.
#running #treadmill
heavy legs today. was not sure i was going to be able to squeeze this in due to how crazy work has been of late.
#running #treadmill
heavy legs today. was not sure i was going to be able to squeeze this in due to how crazy work has been of late.
#running #treadmill
My first LaTeX distribution was MiKTeX with – if I remember correctly – the TeXNicCenter. A bit later on Linux I used Kile as my LaTeX editor. LaTeX produces the worst error messages I've ever come across. So compile early and often. But the results are amazing.
I know people who never make use of headings and the like to this day. Bold, italics, underline etc. is all they use. Despite writing larger documents. Admittedly, it took me a while to figure out and appreciate all the advantages of actually marking up the document structure properly.
These days I rarely reach for LaTeX or LibreOffice to craft new stuff in my private life. Simple text files is usually it. RST and Markdown if it has to be more fancy.
> ... This utility forwards your search query to one of 11 random volunteer-run public servers to thwart mass surveillance.
> ... This utility forwards your search query to one of 11 random volunteer-run public servers to thwart mass surveillance.
I dunno if it's normal, but it seems like I am unable to access your twtxt.tx file... 😅
I dunno if it's normal, but it seems like I am unable to access your twtxt.tx file... 😅
> "we have more traditional links and images in our search results too, which we largely source from Bing"
Emphasis mine. Of course, they could have spelled "links" as "results". We all know that was done purposely. 😅
DuckDuckGo’s help page doesn’t really make it clear that they rely on Bing *that much*:
https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/
I guess this outage is a good thing. 😅 Lots of people now read up on this.
DuckDuckGo’s help page doesn’t really make it clear that they rely on Bing *that much*:
https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/
I guess this outage is a good thing. 😅 Lots of people now read up on this.
DuckDuckGo’s help page doesn’t really make it clear that they rely on Bing *that much*:
https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/
I guess this outage is a good thing. 😅 Lots of people now read up on this.
DuckDuckGo’s help page doesn’t really make it clear that they rely on Bing *that much*:
https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/
I guess this outage is a good thing. 😅 Lots of people now read up on this.
