pzel_
pzel_ on Hacker News
The article itself is certainly going nowhere, slow.
Obligatory plug of my keyboard layout which solves the awkward right hand contortions:
https://pzel.name/pl-lefty.htmlIt comes bundled with xorg nowadays, you can use:
Option "XkbVariant" "lefty"
in xorg.conf
Also see Snap!, a fork of scratch3 (the js-only version, not the squeakvm-in-the-browser versrion from TFA).
https://snap.berkeley.edu/Snap! is made by folks previously involved in Berkeley Logo, and has a lot of "missing pieces" that make organizing programs easier: lambdas, cc, and binding functions to definitions (aka build-your-own-blocks).
I'm going off of this entry:
https://www.etymonline.com/word/novice
Sure the root word might be Latin, (and so is a majority of European vocabulary), but the specific usage of "novice" meaning "newbie" in English, comes from the monastic orders, via French.
Monastic orders, which, in fact, did not "do stuff, like slaves, LOLZ", but were instrumental in preserving (or rediscovering) knowledge and technology from the imperial era.
Are you referring to the trend of desacralization or resacralization of religious terms?
This is the dictionary definition of shoshin from kotobank.jp:
> ② (「しょほっしん(初発心)」の略) 初めて悟りを求める心を起こすこと。仏道にはいったばかりのこと。また、その人。〔法華義疏(7C前)〕
※正法眼蔵随聞記(1235‐38)一「或は初心未入(みにふ)の人意得(こころう)
Yes, in the same way as "evangelist" and "novice" are everyday words in English. This does not invalidate their original religious meaning. Daisetz Suzuki I'm sure was quite aware of both the everyday usage and the Buddhist origins.
Posted by
pzel_ on Saturday November 14, 2020 @11:34AM
from the pzel.name dept.
Posted by
pzel_ on Tuesday October 16, 2018 @06:30AM
from the blog.wallaroolabs.com dept.
Posted by
pzel_ on Thursday September 20, 2018 @11:01AM
from the blog.wallaroolabs.com dept.
Posted by
pzel_ on Thursday July 12, 2018 @04:00PM
from the blog.wallaroolabs.com dept.
I find that the regular `M-x shell` functionality gives you a reasonable approximation of the acme `win` workflow. The 'shell' buffer acts mostly like a regular text buffer, so you can easily move around, edit things, and cut-n-paste.
Pressing <enter> sends the current line of buffer text as command-line input.
I managed to silence arc by aliasing my arc command to be = `arc --no-ansi COMMAND`
See http://no-color.org for more.
I'm happily not using arc for work anymore.