@aral
Thanks again for kitten!

the main thing for me (still quite a while til I need to use it) is that the kitten eepitch is a very convenient interface into the #kitten's kittendb (from inside #emacs).

So the kitten eepitch can be used to read and set values that determine what pages are generated, in real time.

This is useful reflectively by visiting the kitten in emacs' eww browser.

@eduardoochs we must convince Aral to adopt your category diagrams for Kitten's database typing ;p

#emacs #forgejo #fjEl

updates to fj.el, emacs Forgejo client:

- improvements to PR reviews
- syntax highlighting for diffs (and optionally for quoted code)
- own items view: cycle by your relation to issues (owner, created, mentioned, assigned, bound to C-c C-d)
- comment and close issue command
- minor fixes to new issue body rendering model
- unwatch repo command
- list authored issues/pulls commands

Holler if you run into any issues upon updating.

if you appreciate my work on fj.el, consider donating:
https://paypal.me/martianh. (even a small amount is appreciated.)

I also set up a liberapay: https://liberapay.com/martianh

& thanks a lot to the recent donors!

“Most of #Emacs are anti-fascists because Lisp promotes hacking and avoiding rigid structures. Interactive, REPL hacking does not match a rigid structure modulo the OS for stability.”

@anthk that is an interesting hypothesis. I am not sure if I believe it is true, but I would like it if it were true. I like your idea.

I get the sense that people who like Emacs are anti-fascist because anti-fascists like Lisp, and I think the reason they like Lisp is because they have an appreciation for rules and laws which are minimal, elegant, and allow for beautiful behavior to emerge within the ecosystem.

Fascists, on the other hand, want to control and dominate, and they strongly prefer using brute force and violence. Fascists see computers as a weapon and as a means to maximizing their political power. They don’t appreciate things of beauty or minimalism (like Lisp), they are only interested in using the most effective tool to achieve their end goals.

Hi, I've coded Java in Emacs. Have been doing so for 25 years, starting out with jdee, then eclim, lsp-mode and now eglot. (Also 2-3 others in between, but those didn't stick). Much easier to set up than it used to be. Most things work more or less as well as intellij, the main exception being the debugger. The intellij debugger is just too good, so Ikeep idea around just for that.

You may have a look at my screencast and conf if you want:

https://youtube.com/@skybert
https://gitlab.com/skybert/my-little-friends/-/blob/master/emacs/.emacs
https://gitlab.com/skybert/my-little-friends/-/blob/master/emacs/.emacs.d/tkj-java-lsp.el?ref_type=heads (currently using eglot, so keeping the lsp settings separate)

@HaraldKi @AAMfP @bbatsov

@balterwenjamin42 I sync between org agenda and nextcloud calendar all the time using org-caldav-sync. In my use case, it's mostly from agenda to nextcloud as I'm almost always in Emacs when I want to add any entries to my calendar aka agenda.

I set the following variables: org-caldav-{url,calendar-id,files,inbox,uuid-extension}

Maybe give us some more details?

@ramin_hal9001 @mauro Most of #Emacs are anti-fascists because Lisp promotes hacking and avoiding rigid structures. Interactive, REPL hacking does not match a rigid structure modulo the OS for stability. Suckless it's bad because configuration should be handled like cwm does; a simple config file with simple values and that's it.
Even Emacs' roots (ITS) were made to give computing skills to everyone (open access, no permissions unlike Multics, Unix or VMS).