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Over the years I’ve experimented with a number of different workflows for managing ideas at different levels of maturity. I’ve tried keeping inbox notes, research and early working notes outside my Zettelkasten (Evernote/PARA, TaskPaper, and more recently a Notion database), only promoting ideas into the Zettelkasten once they’d surfaced enough to “earn” promotion. Lately, though, I’ve been questioning whether that separation makes sense at all. If we accept that: a Zettelkasten is a place to think in writing, rewriting is thinking, and a flat hierarchy largely removes the cost of scale, …then I fail to see why early working notes, half-formed ideas and exploratory thinking shouldn’t simply live inside the Zettelkasten from the start. My workflow increasingly begins with a curiosity-driven question. I’ll explore it through reading, writing and (these days) LLM conversations, gradually accumulating notes and hypotheses in a single canvas. Eventually I notice several distinct ideas emerging, split them into atomic notes, and perhaps the original note becomes a structure note—or perhaps it disappears entirely after refactoring. Conceptually, this feels no different from starting with a large structure note and progressively extracting permanent notes from it. So my question is this: For those of you who’ve used a Zettelkasten for a long time and experimented with different workflows, do you see any principled or practical reason to keep early working notes and exploratory thinking in a separate system before they enter the Zettelkasten? If so, what problems does that separation solve that are difficult to solve within the Zettelkasten itself?  ( 6 min )

The idea: a general chat about what we're working on currently. This month I'm working through The Odin Project (out of personal interest, I don't want to become a web developer) and early in the curriculum is this interesting section. Counterproductive note-taking: The Odin Project does not recommend taking a lot of notes throughout your web development educational journey because it can be time-consuming and often leads to wasted effort. Solution: Instead of taking notes to use as direct references, make notes that can serve as prompts for further research. It is important to get comfortable with reading documentation, which essentially acts as pre-existing notes made by someone else. I'm taking this to heart, as in the past I have unfortunately wasted time making exactly this mistake... taking notes on things I could look up in a manual or other documentation. Having said that, it might still be faster to look up things that I think would be 'key notes' in my desktop app, but I certainly shouldn't be taking hundreds of notes like that. As for notes that can serve as prompts for further research, the question is how to do that without going down lots of rabbit holes? I would need to put some kind of limit around it. For example, I'll only take those prompts for further research if I can tie that further research back to what I was trying to do in the first place, or connect it back to my existing notes. I've noticed a few little 'islands' of notes in my ZK which are only connected to each other and not my ZK as a whole. I think I'm not getting the full benefit of a ZK while that is the case. I need to do a better job of connecting fewer notes in a meaningful way. And how is it going for the rest of you? What's happening in your Zettelkasten this month?  ( 3 min )

Hi all, It's certainly been a long time since I've posted. I have recently started using The Archive again, pulling my ZK out of hibernation. The first new notes have landed there in over three years. Not that there hasn't been any reading, thinking or notetaking but simply not in any coherent or structured fashion. I recently started reading Bob Doto's book A System for Writing, after having re-read Sonke Ahrens' book again. In Doto's approach (which I'm not sure is useful yet, having only come to chapter 3 so far) he speaks about two types of notes. One of these is recognisable for me: the Reference note. Bibliography notes, and in my ZK I have been using those. But I'm curious how you are using them? Do you just list the reference, like this: [#heft2017a]: Heft, H. (2017). William Jame…  ( 12 min )

Balance AI With Mind Training • Zettelkasten Method The rise of AI threatens to erode our thinking skills. Just as fitness training replaced everyday movement to stay healthy, deliberate mind training keeps the mind sharp, like working a Zettelkasten. Read the full story here  ( 2 min )

hyperbole.live github hackage There were many changes and improvements, but the biggest new feature is Multipart Form file uploads. It works with the default settings using a secure configuration, but can be configured as desired. trigger and pushEvent now send immediately over the socket rather than deferring until a request returns. This allows long-running actions to update other HyperViews. See the full changelog here! Thanks to everyone who contributed to this release, but especially to Jens Krause, who brought our Nix compatibility up to speed, improved examples, and greatly improved out CI submitted by /u/embwbam [link] [comments]

We are looking for six developers to join the Core Strats team at Standard Chartered Bank. There are two kinds of roles: 1 permanent position based in Poland 5 two-year contractor positions, based in either the UK or Poland These roles are not attached to any particular project, but will involve practically exclusive use of Mu, our in-house variant of Haskell. You can learn more about our team and what we do by reading our experience report “Functional Programming in Financial Markets” presented at ICFP last year: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3674633. There’s also a video recording of the talk: https://www.youtube.com/live/PaUfiXDZiqw?t=27607s All roles are eligible for a remote working arrangement from the country of employment, after an initial in-office period. For the permanent role in Poland, we cover visa and relocation costs for successful applicants. Please apply via this link: Senior Quantitative Developer Job Details | Standard Chartered Bank For the contractor positions, candidates need to be based in the country of employment and have demonstrated experience with typed functional programming. To apply, please email us directly at [CoreStratsRoles@sc.com](mailto:CoreStratsRoles@sc.com). submitted by /u/dreixel [link] [comments]

This is your opportunity to ask any questions you feel don't deserve their own threads, no matter how small or simple they might be! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

The julia-snail package has been updated to version 20260630.2209.

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Made in Haskell! http://github.com/therepanic/openleetcode submitted by /u/panic089 [link] [comments]

The dracula-theme package has been updated to version 20260629.2101.

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In today’s episode of the Haskell Interlude, we are joined by Sylvain Henry, one of the all-time top contributors to GHC. He tells us about his work on GHC, the bignum library, modularization, and the secret to becoming a top contributor! submitted by /u/sperbsen [link] [comments]

Hi Zettlers, the category "Knowledge Work" is dedicated to all methods, techniques, and tools that are used to directly create and transform knowledge. Examples are: Working with concepts Argument creation and analysis Working with models Working with theories Working with empirical evidence In a nutshell, this category is about the content of the notes and how to engage with it. Live long and prosper Sascha  ( 2 min )

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For who can afford groceries, or who else can side-hustle hereunto and stay solvent? — Ecclesiastes 2:25. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit whatever trickles down. — Matthew 5:5. And now abideth fraud, false hope, and bag holding, these three; but the greatest of these is bag holding. — 1 Corinthians 13:13.  ( 2 min )

hs src/Day6.hs:22:26: warning: [GHC-63394] [-Wx-partial] In the use of ‘head’ (imported from Prelude, but defined in GHC.Internal.List): "This is a partial function, it throws an error on empty lists. Use pattern matching, 'Data.List.uncons' or 'Data.Maybe.listToMaybe' instead. Consider refactoring to use "Data.List.NonEmpty"." | 22 | parseLight xs = ((read . head) nums :: Int,(read . last) nums :: Int,) | ^^^^ submitted by /u/kichiDsimp [link] [comments]

The dag-draw package has been updated to version 20260627.2238.

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The diff-hl package has been updated to version 20260627.208.

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The loopy-dash package has been updated to version 20260627.112.

The org-roam-ql package has been updated to version 20260627.107.

It's been some time since u/cgibbard and I first released this library, and thanks to the hard work and contributions of several others (huge thanks to u/cmspice) along the way, we've finally made it to our 1.0 release. Some examples. Check out more in the readme. As the changelog will attest, we've done a lot of work since then. reflex-vty is now a mature framework for building vty applications in haskell using functional reactive programming. Rather than list everything that we've done since then, I'll mention a few of the things that were the most fun and interesting to work on. Text Getting text entry right was an early difficulty, and we built a TextZipper data structure to get a handle on the problem. After that, we encountered a lot of issues with double-width characters messin…

The vterm package has been updated to version 20260626.1906.

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Hi, here is a tool I would like to share - ScalaSemantic. Its MCP server, which provides LLM some tools for navigiting scala code, like: method_signature, class_hierarchy, resolve_implicits, structure (work with dependency graph), several refactorings... In a nutshell, its MCP tools wrap around some SemanticDb and Presentation Compiler functions. Goal - save tokens and context, providing toll that better understand scala relationships, than grep. Link to GitHub is in the header. Here is also an article, explaining this tool a bit. It Hurts to Watch an AI ‘grep’ My Scala | ScalaSemantic submitted by /u/GroundbreakingWeb170 [link] [comments]

We're glad to announce the working release of sbt-osv. With this SBT plugin you can scan your project for vulnerabilities against the OSV API. This project came out of the desire to bring an alternative to sbt-dependency-check, differing from its sister project in the following aspects: Doesn't depend on NVD database directly, but on OSV's API (which also aggregates NVD information). Has more precise vulnerability search, meaning less false positives on the analysis report. Only supports dependencies from the Maven ecosystem, for now. Whereas DependencyCheck, and in turn sbt-dependency-check support way more ecosystems. By having a simpler design, analysis may be faster than its sister project. We started this project after the NVD update which caused a lot of issues for people using DependencyCheck and sbt-dependency-check. We hope you find this project useful. submitted by /u/nmoncho [link] [comments]

Hi Zettlers, Since I sit all day in front of my computer, AI is directly available, just one tab away. I figured I tend to ask more questions. It is just a quick AI request away to get something like an answer. Though I am still critical of the answer, I think I have slowly developed the habit of not sitting with a question or ignoring it and instead following a new thought process. What about you? Is it an issue for you or not? Sascha  ( 9 min )

This discussion was created from comments split from: Stop Merely Pointing at Ideas • Zettelkasten Method.  ( 5 min )

Hi, I'm a newbie and I’m working through the CodeCrafters shell challenge in Haskell, specifically the single-quote parsing stage. https://preview.redd.it/460fqxjtsj9h1.png?width=1694&format=png&auto=webp&s=7070c14c1308836086925b9c16b460aac44b51be My source code: https://github.com/tri97nguyen/codecrafters-shell-haskell/blob/6995a88feabc92bdd3e3d5b04912c89675fac196/app/Main.hs The codebase includes other completed stages, so the relevant entry point is cmdLineArgParser around line 111. I’m using Megaparsec, and although I’ve learned the basic idea of parser combinators, my solution feels too mechanical and fragile. I keep having to tweak small parser details to force the behavior I want, instead of expressing the grammar clearly. For example, “parse everything between two single quotes” sounds trivial, but around line 84 I ended up needing logic like: try . lookAhead $ endQuote just to make sure I’m not accidentally treating an adjacent quote as the wrong boundary. The result works, but it does not feel idiomatic. It feels like I’m fighting Megaparsec rather than encoding the grammar. Worse, when I come back to this parser a few days later, I can understand that it works, but not why the structure is the right one. Is this just the normal learning curve for parser combinators, or is it a sign that I’m modeling the shell grammar at the wrong level? How would you structure this parser so that single quotes, adjacent quoted strings, and unquoted words are handled cleanly? Thank you for your help! submitted by /u/CodeNameGodTri [link] [comments]

The loopy package has been updated to version 20260625.2355.

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Dear Scala Devs, I'm happy to announce another release of `redacted`, the Scala library to prevent inadvertent leakage of sensitive fields in case classes. Starting from version 0.10.0, you'll be able to enjoy the library not only in the jvm, but also on JS and Native platforms too. Furthermore, its companion sbt plugin had been updated to be fully compatible with sbt 2.0. As always, I hope you'll like it, and please don't hesitate to leave feedbacks in the github repos 🎉 https://github.com/polentino/redacted https://github.com/polentino/sbt-redacted https://i.redd.it/xc3zxhfbyh9h1.gif submitted by /u/polentino911 [link] [comments]

Hamsters mini lib for FP in Scala is finally available for Scala 3 https://loicdescotte.github.io/posts/hamsters-scala3/ submitted by /u/loicd [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/philh [link] [comments]

I have a question about Haskell in the age of AI-assisted programming. One traditional argument for Haskell is that purity, referential transparency, and explicit effects make programs easier to reason about and reduce certain classes of bugs. But today, LLM tools can often help find, explain, and fix many ordinary bugs much faster than before. That made me wonder: does Haskell's purity still provide the same practical advantage, or has the value shifted? I am not saying AI makes correctness easy. I am more curious about where experienced Haskell developers still feel purity matters most today. For context, I currently work mostly in Swift. With AI tools, I can often find problems and iterate on fixes very quickly. I have also been learning/using Haskell for about three years, but I am still wondering whether it is worth investing even more time into it. For people who use Haskell seriously: in 2026, what is the strongest reason to keep going deeper with Haskell? submitted by /u/lynvivian [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured Haskell ecosystem activities report: March–May 2026 by Well-Typed This is the thirty-first edition of our Haskell ecosystem activities report, which describes the work Well-Typed are doing on GHC, Cabal, HLS and other parts of the core Haskell toolchain. The current edition covers roughly the months of March 2026 to May 2026. Nix for Haskell: Static Builds by Abhinav Sarkar In the previous post, we learned how to get started with managing and building a Haskell project with Nix. In this post, we learn how to easily create statically-linked executables for Haskell projects with Nix. pqi: …  ( 2 min )

The evil-swap-keys package has been updated to version 20260624.2045.

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The auto-dim-other-buffers package has been updated to version 20260624.950.

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The anju package has been updated to version 20260624.510.

The flycheck-pycheckers package has been updated to version 20260624.439.

The helm package has been updated to version 20260624.409.

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Hello, I have recently published my POC of scala language binding implemented using scala-native and SBT plugin. Repo: https://github.com/optical002/godot-scala-native Features that it supports right now: - A gitter8 template for quick 'Hello World' setup https://github.com/optical002/godot-scala-native-template.g8 - Integrated (inside sbt plugin) godot plugin, which manages sbt builds - Generator for all of Godot node types and built-in types (e.g. Color, Vector2, Rect2, ...) - Support building new nodes from case classes without additional annotations for example: case class PlayerNode(var hp: Int) extends Node2D - Has some of the export annotations like '@export_range' - Supports hot reloading even after changing Node properties. - No 'Entry' class is needed like in other language bindings, just write Nodes and other logic directly. - No extra .gdextension file creating yourself, auto-generates it from an sbt task. What it is lacking at the moment: - Build time isn't the best, first initlial build can take up to like 16 seconds (There are many places for improvements) - After the .so library gets moved into gd project scala widget in godot says it has finished compiling, but new properties does not immediately appear in inspector, since there is a hidden godot reload mechanism in place (Need to expose it via godot plugin) - And lost of polishing up, still a 0.1.0 version submitted by /u/optical002 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I am trying to write my very first Haskell compiler plugin. My goal is to build a tool that checks if the types in complete code base follows the identity law (parseJson . toJson = id). Because I am a beginner to Haskell's compiler internals, the GHC documentation feels a bit overwhelming. I would love some advice to get started on the right foot: 1. Where should I look? Haskell converts code into a few different forms before compiling it (Parsed code, Typechecked code, and Core code). I think parsed code should be the place where my plugin comes into picture. Let me know if I am getting something wrong. 2. Good examples to read: Are there any simple, beginner-friendly compiler plugins on GitHub that I can look at just to understand how to set up the boilerplate code? 3. Common mistakes: What are some common traps that beginners fall into when writing their first plugin? I am currently using GHC version 9.2.8 Any beginner-friendly blogs, tutorials, or tips would be amazing. Thank you! submitted by /u/SnakeStein [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Iceland_jack [link] [comments]

This discussion was created from comments split from: Can you recommend a textbook on logic?.  ( 7 min )

The orgit-forge package has been updated to version 20260623.2150.

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I'm quite new to Haskell and I've been looking for a higher order function (or implement one myself) that returns a list of all intermediate values of a recursive function. For example if I have a recursive factorial function fac, then doing fac 5 will return 5!. But supposed I want to return a list of [1!, 2!, 3!, 4!, 5!] instead, how do I go about this without doing the same computation multiple times? Or is a recursive function a bad choice for this? submitted by /u/CamomileChocobo [link] [comments]

Wrote a little something about the dilemma of Scala library authors regarding which effect system(s) to support and how kyo-compat offers a nice alternative. submitted by /u/ghostdogpr [link] [comments]

The sleek-modeline package has been updated to version 20260622.2257.

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Scalafx is well documented. That's why i like it. Widgets are said to be old but in fact they are powerfull. submitted by /u/NoBobcat5418 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/petrzapletal [link] [comments]

Hi Zettlers, I am undecided and I can't trust my English intuition. Either I keep "working a book" as a phrase or I switch to "working with a book". I heard the first phrase from a client and it stuck with me. My fear is that this is too unenglish. What do you think?  ( 5 min )

Since the community edition of LYAH is a bunch of markdown files it's a good candidate for porting over to Sabela. You can click through it here. In the gallery it runs with microhs but when you fork it runs with ghc. A couple of the later chapters aren't microhs or notebook friendly but they can easily be ported over to look notebook like. submitted by /u/m-chav [link] [comments]

The main point of the article is that Claude Code needs engineering around it just as much as any other development tool. On its own, the agent can write code and run commands, but it quickly runs into the usual problems: missing context, repeated mistakes, unsafe decisions, and fragile fixes. A better setup gives it project rules, current documentation, MCP access, reusable skills, hooks, task trackers, Git safety nets, and clear session workflows. With these pieces in place, Claude Code can handle implementation, investigation, and verification more reliably, while the developer still owns architecture, review, and product judgment. The result is not an autonomous engineer, but a practical tool that works best when its context and workflow are engineered deliberately.  ( 71 min )

submitted by /u/eed3si9n [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/sjrd [link] [comments]

Sharing a skill I've been using with some success to help combat AI slop: https://github.com/jpablo/vibe-types It is a catalog of type-system techniques across Scala 3, Rust, Lean 4, TypeScript, and Python. One skill per language. It also adds a few "Core Tenets" such as - Make illegal states unrepresentable - Keep a functional core and an imperative shell ... and so on. Let me know what you think! submitted by /u/1juanpa1 [link] [comments]

The dune package has been updated to version 20260621.2057.

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Thank you in advance for any comments following my first post. I've just purchased The Archive and have read through the introductory material. My intuition of how I will begin, which will naturally evolve, will heavily involve the use of structure notes. To exemplify, I am currently reading Heidegger's Being & Time (the new translation by Welch is welcome). I have created what I would call a book note for Being & Time, and am slowly adding some notes into this book note - the criteria for the notes created is what I find interesting and evocative. Over time, I imagine, some of the zettels from this book note will have a question/theme/concept that they share, such as temporality, anxiety, death, which may turn into a structure note, e.g., the question of temporality, the question of anxiety, the question of death. Future readings may align with these structure notes, or they may note. There is no correct beginning, but my intuition is to begin with book notes, which may organically lead to questions of interest, which will take the form of structured notes. Any observations from more experienced users would be welcome. With Warmth, A.  ( 7 min )

A Uni-Bielefeld web page on the No-3-In-Line problem announced a solution for $(n=70)$ this month. The announcement is available at: https://wwwhomes.uni-bielefeld.de/achim/no3in/readme.html#H  ( 2 min )

Apologies for the audio. I had already tried and failed to record this 4 times, and by this point I gave up. Next update will certainly have fixed audio. This is a pure Haskell CPU renderer I've been working on since I started it in March 2026 in free time. It is currently tiled-deferred but I would like to build in the capability to forward render with it also so transparancies can be added in a separate pass. A lot of work will go into making it faster: ideally, I want to know how fast it can go with just pure Haskell. You can clone/fork it from GitHub: https://github.com/tobz619/tobz-renderer. If you'd like to contact me, please find my contact details at the bottom of https://tobioloke.com Timestamps: 0:00: Intro 9:45: Vertex shaders 16:34: Fragment Shaders 18:08: Rasterizing, Tiling & Buffers 25:00: Bitfield interface with Generics 30:08: Projections & Vertex Spaces submitted by /u/tobz619 [link] [comments]

Hey Haskellers! I wanted to provide an update on my active automata learning library haal (hackage link), though with a bit of a delay. A couple of months ago I added the capability to parse model specifications that are written in the .dot format, a format more commonly used for drawing graphs. Most models of learned systems are available in this format so supporting it is crucial. However, I did it with a twist. Instead of just providing parsing functions that construct the model in runtime, I added a "module generator" command "haal-gen". This command reads the .dot file containing the specification of the model and produces a haskell module, with specific input and output types for this model and a function that simulates the model. So, for example, if you have a model of an implementation of the TCP server protocol in a .dot file name "tcp_server_ubuntu_trans.dot", you can run the command "haal-gen" and generate a haskell module that exposes a type for the inputs of the model data TcpServerUbuntuTransInput a type for the outputs of the model data TcpServerUbuntuTransOutput and a function tcpServerUbuntuTrans :: MealyAutomaton Int TcpServerUbuntuTransInput TcpServerUbuntuTransOutput where 'Int' is the representation of the states of the automaton, which I have to design better at some point. This saves you from having to construct your model at runtime and having to treat its input and output types as strings. A drawback of this approach is that, if you generate modules for a lot of models at once, the next compilation will take noticeably more time because the code that is generated for the function is a long series of pattern matches. My next goal is to implement a more sophisticated learning algorithm like the TTT algorithm and improve the (non-existent) abstraction that I use for the representation of states. Thanks! submitted by /u/steve_anunknown [link] [comments]

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I'd like to brush up on some basic thinking skills. Can anyone recommend a textbook on logic, that does not require a STEM background? It should: be written for undergraduate college students with majors like law, politics, history or philosophy cover all the basics of logic that would be helpful for students who needs to analyze argumentations in complex or ambiguous texts, contain many examples, contain many exercises for self-testing, be written by a reputable author, be supported by reputable references. Topics should include: deduction and induction truth value propositional logic soundness and validity of arguments correct and erroneous use of syllogisms fallacies like false dichotomy, equivocation or faulty generalization rules and fallacies of definition, stipulative and lexical definition how to deal with vagueness, ambiguity and probability My favorite bot recommends: Concise Introduction to Logic by Patrick J. Hurley. (goodreads) A Concise Introduction to Logic by Craig DeLancey. (open library) What are your experiences? What textbooks did you read and find helpful? What textbook would you recommend?  ( 2 min )

I've just released the latest version of two small Scala utility libraries that I wrote! They're small libraries that I use for my own personal projects (more on these later) and they gave me the change to work a bit more with OSS projects. I hope someone will find these useful, if not, I had (and have) fun writing them. Any feedback is welcome, I still have so much to learn! https://github.com/ColOfAbRiX/h4sbl - Http4s Better Logging https://github.com/ColOfAbRiX/declinio - Seamless integration between Decline and Cats Effect without the awkward constructor syntax of Decline. submitted by /u/ColOfAbRiX [link] [comments]

🚀 Introducing Scalapptainer: drive Linux containers from Scala 3, on any OS. No daemon, no root. Ever wanted a reproducible Linux toolchain (a specific compiler, simulator, CLI, or even a GUI app) that behaves identically on every machine? Apptainer gives you exactly that: a whole environment as a single, immutable .sif file. The catch is it only runs on Linux and usually means wrestling with shell scripts. Scalapptainer makes that catch disappear. One dependency, and the same Scala code runs on Linux, Windows (via WSL2), and macOS (via Lima). It detects your host and routes commands to the right backend. On first use it installs Apptainer for you in user mode, bundling the helper tools the installer needs so even a minimal distro just works. The API is typed and fluent: pull/build hand you back an immutable image handle you configure with bind mounts, env vars, and X11 forwarding, then exec / run / shell. Yes, that includes GUI apps rendered right on your desktop. Want a taste? No project, no build file, just a .scala file: ```scala //> using dep io.github.dfiantworks::scalapptainer:0.2.1 import scalapptainer.* main def cow(): Unit = Apptainer.pull("docker://ghcr.io/dfiantworks/scalapptainer-cowsay").runInteractive() ``` scala run cow.scala A ~30 MB image, an ASCII cow, and a random fortune, running in seconds. 🐮 ⭐ Check it out on GitHub: https://github.com/DFiantWorks/Scalapptainer Apache-2.0, built with Mill. Give it a try and let me know what you build with it! submitted by /u/soronpo [link] [comments]

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Hi Haskellers (is that the community's name?) I'm interested in learning more about your likes and dislikes with Haskell, I've seen a lot of hate for Haskell's purely functional nature, so I've come here to inquire: Why would you recommend Haskell to someone, and why would you advise someone not to use Haskell? submitted by /u/Windstylerasengan [link] [comments]

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Scala has decent OTEL support growing (otel4s, cats-effect 3.7 metrics, etc), but every team still hand-rolls their own Grafana dashboards and alerts for the same libraries. Feels like wasted effort that could be shared. A few ideas, roughly in order of "how big a yak shave is this": 1. Metrics schemas per library Libraries exposing OTEL metrics (cats-effect, fs2-kafka, fs2-grpc, hikari, keypool, ZIO ecosystem, etc) could publish a schema describing what they emit — names, types, labels, units. Right now you have to read source or trial-and-error your way to a dashboard. 2. Dashboards as code, distributed alongside the schema Use something like the Grafana Foundation SDK (or a Scala equivalent) to define dashboards in code, then publish them — not just as JSON you copy-paste into Grafana, but via a registry/platform a consumer can pull from. 3. A platform that resolves dashboards by library + version range Like a package registry, but for dashboards. "I'm running cats-effect 3.7.x and fs2-kafka 3.x" → here's the matching dashboard set. Handles drift when metric names/labels change between versions. 4. A k8s operator to wire it up automatically App emits something like an SBOM (or a lighter metrics-manifest) → operator reads it → knows what's deployed, what's scrapeable, fetches/applies the right dashboards. Could extend to declarative alert rules per library too (e.g. "hikari pool exhaustion" ships as a reusable alert definition, not something every team reinvents). Curious if: something like this already exists and I've missed it whether this fits as an OTEL semantic-conventions style effort, or is too Scala/library-specific for that anyone's hit the "dashboard sprawl per microservice" pain enough to want this Not pitching myself as the one to build all of this — more interested if it resonates or if there's prior art to point to. submitted by /u/Fristi86 [link] [comments]

More info is in this post https://central.sonatype.org/publish/maven-central-publishing-limits/ . Both state that OSS will be able to apply for exemptions, but it's not stated if it's no limits, higher limits, do SNAPSHOTs count toward limits etc. Currently, the tracker that warn publishers how close to monthly limits they are shows: 80MB total size of published files 1000 total amount of published files 7 releases so if you have any published and maintained OSS project that cross-compiles (JVM/JS/Native, 2.13/3) you can one shot the limit when it will go live in 3 months. Worth checking if you'd have to contact the support. submitted by /u/raghar [link] [comments]

Today I released the first version of Sage, a Redis and Valkey client for Scala 3. The idea is one client that works with any effect system, built on a from-scratch native Redis protocol implementation rather than wrapping an existing Java client. What it offers: - Use any effect system. First-class ZIO, Cats Effect, Kyo, and Ox artifacts, each exposing its ecosystem's native types with no wrapper visible. - Fast, native Redis protocol. RESP3, commands, and codecs implemented directly in Scala 3, fast by design. - Modern and feature-rich. Redis 8+ and Valkey 8+ with auto-pipelining, transactions, cluster, sharded pub/sub, streams, client-side caching, and TLS. - Observable. A built-in listener SPI for metrics, tracing, and connection-lifecycle events. It runs on Scala 3.3.x LTS and later, and requires JDK 21+. Docs: https://ghostdogpr.github.io/sage/ Source: https://github.com/ghostdogpr/sage Feedback and issues welcome. submitted by /u/ghostdogpr [link] [comments]

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I have been trying to speed up PR validation builds for a fairly large Haskell monorepo using Cabal. We have build workflows that run cabal build all and cabal repl for a couple of large packages. The resulting build artifacts (dist-newstyle and related outputs) are stored as an object on a PR workflow, we want to: Find the commit the branch was created from. Download the corresponding build artifact apply the pr changes then run cabal repl to have the incremental check recompile only whatever changed man The goal is to avoid rebuilding the entire codebase and instead leverage the previously built artifacts for incremental compilation. However, we are seeing that when the artifacts are restored (especially on a different runner or machine), Cabal/GHC appears to invalidate the cache and rebuild from scratch. Like is it possible to use the build artifacts to be used across diff machines and achieve what i am trying to do here guys ? submitted by /u/gojoxyy [link] [comments]

Blog post announcing pqi. It makes libpq a choice rather than a hard dependency for PostgreSQL drivers: write against one interface, then swap a single dependency to pick your transport - battle-tested C, or an experimental pure-Haskell adapter. submitted by /u/nikita-volkov [link] [comments]

This release supersedes v1.0.0-RC3, which was discarded for a compilation performance regression that has since been reverted. v1.0.0-RC4 makes Kyo a place to build and drive the web. kyo-ui turns a web UI into a pure value that runs unchanged on the client, on the server, or as static HTML, and kyo-browser drives a real browser to exercise it, both on JVM, JS, Native, and now WebAssembly 🚀 The theme is one source reaching more targets, now even past Kyo itself: kyo-ffi binds native C libraries once and enables calling them in JVM, JS, and Native, kyo-compat enables shipping a single library to six effect backends, and WebAssembly joins as a fourth platform, now published to Maven Central. The framework is fully documented now, every module carrying a README whose examples compile in …

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Proposal: a working group for operator-side Scala security (with a concrete first project) A discussion starter — I'd like to gather a few people, not hand down a finished plan. Counter-ideas and other directions welcome. Why I'm posting I run a production platform built on Scala, and I want to be more deliberate about security — and to find others doing the same. The reporting side is well covered (security@scala-lang.org, plus the admin-only Security Announcements category), and there's clearly current momentum on the language itself: the team recently completed its first external security audit (funded by OSTIF, conducted by Quarkslab) focused on the Scala 3 compiler and standard library. What I can't find is a space for the application/operator side — the people running Scala in pr…

Hey everyone! I wanted to share a small substack series that I am currently working on, it's a series where I develop a set of small games using S2D, starting with Snake. I'm posting one episode every day, I'm currently on Day 5 tho I am a bit delayed publishing that one. Here’s the link to Day 1. I'd really appreciate any feedback to make the series better in the future. I also created a separate subreddit for S2D so I don't keep posting every release or article here. If anyone wants to follow future updates, here is the link to that sub. Thanks for reading! submitted by /u/LieEmpty7137 [link] [comments]

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"The universe is made of stories, not of atoms." Picture from the Library Walk in New York City. Licence: Public Domain https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Library_Walk_6.JPG  ( 2 min )

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured Contributing to Haskell Through a Beginner’s Lens by Vidit Odedra October 2025 was when I wrote my first line of Haskell. Fast forward to May 2026, I am consistently contributing to the Haskell Language Server (HLS) and my Google Summer of Code proposal also got accepted. This blog is a mix of my personal experiences along with general learnings that could help beginners to start contributing to Haskell repositories. Episode 83 – POPL 2026 - Part 2 by The Haskell Interlude This is the second part of a miniseries on this year’s Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages, a.k.a. POPL…  ( 3 min )

I recently found a way to represent sheaves in Haskell. It was a fun couple of weeks of head-scratching. But as much as I wanted it to, the code in my demonstration repo doesn’t speak for itself. So I’m writing this blog post to share my newfound understanding. In this post I’ll be assuming a pretty solid knowledge of category theory (but not of sheaves, which I’ll be explaining). If you aren’t, wait until my next post which will give a more practical introduction to sheaves. I don’t think it’s necessary to use Haskell for this. Other functional programming languages should work as well, but Haskell certainly makes some things easier as types get a bit dependent eventually. Of course, it would be even easier in a true dependently typed language, but the whole point was to avoid needing tha…  ( 15 min )

Wrote about adding support for the INFO command to my Redis server. Let me know what you think! https://thunk.blog/posts/implementing-redis-info-in-haskell/ submitted by /u/OlaoluwaM [link] [comments]

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Stop Merely Pointing at Ideas • Zettelkasten Method Most people take notes by merely pointing at ideas rather than engaging with them, which produces storage instead of knowledge. The cure is a genuine struggle to capture the complete essence of a single idea, written the way an essayist tries to find their way from A to B. The struggle is not a flaw in the process; it is the process. Read the full story here  ( 2 min )

I think you are all somewhat familiar with Bloom's taxonomy. It's a framework that describes elevated levels of engagement with information and perfectly captures what we are trying to do with the Zettelkasten Method. There are discussions in the forum that indirectly touch on Bloom's Taxonomy, such as the layers-of-evidence discussion and the Barbell Method of reading. My impression is that the general tendency is to start with the "Apply" layer in the Zettelkasten, as it's the first layer that turns absorbed knowledge into something owned and internalized. I wonder what strategies you have for "Remember" and "Understand". In the layers of evidence discussion Christian gives the example of Kant's work. That's one kind of requirement for a more elaborate engagement with the two lowest levels, but I find it important to dedicate more time to "Remember" and "Understand" to build a skeleton of the book I read. I wonder about your workflow here. Do you immediately start by creating a structure note, or do you do something while reading? What are your strategies for "Remember" and "Understand"? For example I write a summary for some books I read, and create a visual Book on a Page for others require such engagement. The question comes from someone with a low level of cognitive load tolerance. I am essentially looking for practices to expand my tolerance.  ( 10 min )

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long story short I got a job offer from a company that is primarily run on Haskell. During the interview we talked about their tech, and the person conducting the interview said the developer experience was generally fine because they invest heavily in internal tooling for the language. Most people use VSCode and libraries are available for basically anything they need. I only had 45 minutes so didn't get to ask everything I wanted. I've used functional languages before, but it's Scala - so OOP/functional mix and running on the JVM so everything was available to you. I'm honestly not even sure what questions to ask but top of mind: What is your experience with running Haskell in prod? Are there libraries you feel are missing for common things like crypto? databases? How do you handle things like logging and metrics? Does your provider have libraries that work with Haskell or do you have to wrap what's available somehow? Logging and metrics are definitely side-effects... do you have to wrap those in an IO monad or something? submitted by /u/allllusernamestaken [link] [comments]

Hi, I plan to create more Haskell projects in my company in the future so I decided to make a template repository to set them up more consistently and quickly. This is the template: https://github.com/Ivy-Apps/haskell-template It's based on our Deslop project where through trial and error I discovered things I need / don't need. I'm looking for your feedback on how I can make my Haskell dev-exp more pleasant and productive. So far, I'm very happy with it! It's the best language for my needs and the tooling is in a good state. Setup TL;DR; effectful custom prelude that just hides some stuff from relude Nix + direnv for dev shell + build test; cabal build for release Testing: hspec, hedgehog (property-based), golden tests Tooling: Nix Darwin, Nixvim (my-config) Any cool things that I should check to make my dev-exp better? I'm open to ideas. submitted by /u/ivy-apps [link] [comments]

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Hello all! dbos4s is essentially a thin layer on the DBOS transact Java API. Its getting about ready to use "for real" Took a few liberties with the API ... and would love veteran feedback and eyes from folks who have wrapped Java libs before and have these Java -> Scala good instincts.. (Missing shorthands? unintuitive Java -> Scala conversions? etc) submitted by /u/mattlianje [link] [comments]

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Over the past years, Serokell has worked on several parts of the Haskell ecosystem: GHC development, language proposals, Dependent Haskell, developer tooling, and education. In this article, we’ll go through the main contributions and explain why they matter.  ( 67 min )

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Why installing a formatter took so long ? Did I do something wrong ? npm i -g, go get, are really fast the command I used cabal install ormolu my env cabal-install version 3.14.2.0 The Glorious Glasgow Haskell Compilation System, version 9.14.1 Host: Mac15,6 OS: macOS 26.5 25F71 arm64 Kernel: 25.5. CPU: Apple M3 Pro I faced similar issue when I tried installing pandoc. submitted by /u/kichiDsimp [link] [comments]

The Haskell IDE team is excited to announce a new the first release of language-haskell under the Haskell community namespace. The extension language-haskell has served the community well and for a long time! Now, it was donated to the Haskell community via the https://github.com/haskell/language-haskell/ repository! This is the first release, even though it is version 3.8.0, done by the Haskell IDE team. It features an incredible list of new and exciting features such as, but not limited to: Syntax highlighting for cabal.project files Support for \cases Support for elif in .cabal files Better Unicode support Updated language extensions Support for data in export/import lists Soooo many bug fixes! Switch to the new extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=haskell.language-haskell ASAP to get the latest and greatest syntax highlighting in VSCode :) See the full changelog v3.8.0 submitted by /u/Fendor_ [link] [comments]

In this episode, Vlad discusses his work on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler and the implementation of Dependent Haskell. He explains how changes to Haskell are proposed and evaluated through the Haskell Steering Committee, gives a practical overview of GHC internals, and shares advice for newcomers who want to start contributing to the compiler. The conversation also goes deeper into the theory and implementation challenges behind bringing dependent types to Haskell. submitted by /u/Hefty-Necessary7621 [link] [comments]

Today's Interlude is the second part of a miniseries on this year’s Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages, a.k.a. POPL 2026, hosted by Jessica Foster. In this episode we talk about: symbolic execution monads, what a lazy linear core in Haskell might have in common with Rust, hyperfunctions, the hallway track, and how to deal with rejection. https://haskell.foundation/podcast/83/ submitted by /u/sperbsen [link] [comments]

sbt 2.0 is a new major series of sbt, based on Scala 3 constructs and Bazel-compatible cache system. many thanks to Scala Center, Anatolii Kmetiuk (new maintainer), Adrien Piquerez (alumni), and other volunteers like Kenji Yoshida https://eed3si9n.com/sbt-2.0.0 submitted by /u/eed3si9n [link] [comments]

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i am looking for a library to compute md5hash from a given string or a file. what library is right for it ? there seem to be multiple like crypton cryptonite crypto-api Isn't there a standard library like text or containers ? submitted by /u/kichiDsimp [link] [comments]

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The mcp-server-lib package has been updated to version 20260613.600.

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I know nothing about scal, but was reading the scala wikipedi, and read this Since Scala 3, there is also an option to use the off-side rule (indenting) to structure blocks), and its use is advised. Martin Odersky has said that this turned out to be the most productive change introduced in Scala 3 First, is using curly braces really better than indentation? I find it a huge pain point using python with its indentation. Second, how could this possibly be such a productivity change? Like it’s just a syntax that seemingly has no impact other than just user preference. Maybe I’m missing something submitted by /u/CLARKEEE33 [link] [comments]

See https://haskellstack.org/ for installation and upgrade instructions. Changes since v3.9.3: Major changes: On 64-bit Windows, the default msys-environment configuration option is now CLANG64, rather than MINGW64 (which remains an option). The MSYS2 project deprecated the latter environment on 15 March 2026. The GHC project has used the former toolchain from GHC 9.4.1. No default is provided for 32-bit Windows, rather than MINGW32 (which remains an option). The MSYS2 project ceased to actively support it on 17 May 2020. 32-bit Windows is not supported by the GHC project from GHC 9.0.1. Behavior changes: Stack’s default Nix integration now includes the cacert Nix package, in order to support Stack’s use of crypton-x509-system >= 1.6.8. Following a change to the Stackage projec…

Let me know if you’d like to create a script/tutorial to be showcased. submitted by /u/m-chav [link] [comments]

The slime package has been updated to version 20260612.2309.

The jsonian package has been updated to version 20260612.2214.

The org-gcal package has been updated to version 20260612.1823.

The emcp package has been updated to version 20260612.1547.

The consult-spotlight package has been updated to version 20260612.1527.

The show-inactive-region package has been updated to version 20260612.949.

The eldoc-mouse package has been updated to version 20260612.945.

The minsk-theme package has been updated to version 20260612.845.

The git-link package has been updated to version 20260612.337.

The sumibi package has been updated to version 20260612.324.

A toy package I haven't even touched in 5 years caught the attention of the ghc team because it is an example of a package that does not depend on any other package, not even base. It was, rather. I changed it. Has anyone else tried writing packages that don't depend on base? If so, why? Does anyone care that composition now depends on base? My further thoughts about this silly decision for this silly package are written up in this PR comment where I declined a different approach to maintaining ghc >=10.2 compatibility in favor of the simpler, "based" approach: https://github.com/DanBurton/composition/pull/6#issuecomment-4694624249 submitted by /u/drb226 [link] [comments]

Lately I've been researching and diving in to time series, transformers, set theory, graph theory, category theory, algebraic geometry and various other abstract mathematics. I'm quite interested in being able to express these things in a programming language that has features that are more prone and aligned to the representation of mathematics and it's axioms. I am not really worried about having a cornucopia of libraries that can do these things. I'm more curious if Haskell is the right choice to build and implement systems that fit well with mathematical rigidity without having to jerry-rig the language. ​ I'm don't have an intimate understanding of Haskell besides the main features of Haskell. I do know that Haskell is averse to side effects but I'm curious if that applies to generated artifacts and results as well. If anyone knowledgeable about mathematics and Haskell, I would be very interested in hearing what you have to say about the above matter. ​ Thanks for reading. submitted by /u/fightndreamr [link] [comments]

I want to use nix to haskell development. I want to use haskell ghc version - 9.14.1 and haskell-language-server. Here is my toolchain settings - { "haskell.toolchain" : { "hls" : "2.14.0.0", "cabal" : "3.16.1.0", "stack" : "3.9.3", "ghc" : "9.14.1" } } Below is the flake.nix - { description = "Haskell development environment"; inputs = { nixpkgs.url = "github:NixOS/nixpkgs/nixos-unstable"; }; outputs = { self, nixpkgs }: let system = "x86_64-linux"; pkgs = import nixpkgs { inherit system; }; hs = pkgs.haskell.packages.ghc914; in { devShells.${system}.default = hs.shellFor { packages = p: []; buildInputs = with pkgs; [ hs.cabal-install hs.cabal2nix hs.haskell-language-server hs.hlint hs.fourmolu ]; withHoogle = true; }; }; } Below is the error, when I run `nix develop --show-trace` c…

honestly it's been pretty vindicating watching the whole tech industry slowly realize that probabilistic code generation is a nightmare for anything critical My day job forces me to review so much LLM-generated typescript right now and it's soul draining. it looks perfectly fine on the surface until it hits production and you find out the model just hallucinated a state transition that completely breaks under load. it makes me miss writing haskell so much, where the compiler actually catches this garbage before you even try to run it It feels like the broader industry is finally starting to understand why strong guarantees and rigorous type systems actually matter. was reading some stuff recently about how ai labs are pivoting their benchmarks towards actual formal verification and theorem proving because just spitting out plausible syntax isn't scaling for them anymore like... yeah, no kidding. We've been trying to tell people for a decade that mathematical correctness matters way more than raw typing speed. just wild to see the rest of the software world slowly reinventing the wheel because their fancy autocomplete keeps breaking prod. submitted by /u/Ok-You-649 [link] [comments]

Hi all, All of a sudden the haskell extension stopped working for me and i am getting an error popup notification saying "Cannot activate the 'Haskell' extension because it depends on an unknown 'justusadam.language-haskell' extension.". Happens on 2 different machines (Windows, macOs). Has anyone else experienced this? submitted by /u/SirOpik [link] [comments]

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The slack package has been updated to version 20260611.2247.

The eldev package has been updated to version 20260611.2103.

The speed-type package has been updated to version 20260611.1554.

The ample-theme package has been updated to version 20260611.1532.

The clutch package has been updated to version 20260611.1401.

The neocaml package has been updated to version 20260611.1137.

The helm-dictionary package has been updated to version 20260611.719.

The meyvn package has been updated to version 20260611.354.

The winpulse package has been updated to version 20260611.341.

The ibuffer-sidebar package has been updated to version 20260611.335.

While playing with very simple Haskell examples in GHCI, I often enter :r to reload the current module, immediately followed by test to run my simple test function in that module (I am editing the module source using the text editor in another window). Is there a way, inside GHCI, to to quickly invoke :r, immediately followed by calling specific function defined in that module (only if the module compiles without errors)? Setting some sort of "macro" that does this? Or at least putting both of these "commands" on a simple line so that I can scroll to it quickly in the command history using the up-arrow? I am doing all this in the "Linux development environment" container on Chromebook, if that's relevant to anything. submitted by /u/fuxoft [link] [comments]

Following up from Haskell's missing mutable reference type and A reference implementation of IOScopedRef comes the final installment in the series: Fork-fragile reader-like operations in Haskell submitted by /u/tomejaguar [link] [comments]

Today we released a new version of Hearth - a library that aims to make macro development sane and maintainable. This release adds an utility that does best effort evaluation of Expr[A] value (expression) in the macro into A. While Scala 2 macros has something called eval, they were kinda unsafe since they basically run a REPL inside a macro, to obtain the value that could be used by macro directly. Scala 3 misses that utility... so we created something that evaluates the expression if it does not require creation of a new bytecode - semiEval. It's usage can be studied in a new release of Kindlings - a collection of macro-based libraries which showcase all of the features of Hearth by reimplementing several existing libraries. But they are not only examples for how to write macros with Hearth - the long term goal is to make their UX better than the original: with better compile times, better runtime performance and better errors if the compilation fails. Another use case for semiEval can be seen in the first release of refined-compat - a library created to enable cross-compilation of codebases that rely on Refined library - if you are stuck on 2.13 because you cannot just: cross-compile with 3 and then stop compiling on 2.13 because your whole domain would have to be migrated to one of 10 competing refined types/newtypes that have no Scala 2 artifact and at that point it easier to migrate to Kotlin. Look no more! We started the work on making Refined macros cross-compilable! When combined with the effort of making Scala Newtype cross-compilable as well, we should reach the point where it would be possible to migrate each such codebase to Scala 3 - and then migrate to some library that utilized Scala 3 better. Releases: https://github.com/kubuszok/hearth/releases/tag/0.3.1 https://github.com/kubuszok/kindlings/releases/tag/0.2.0 https://github.com/kubuszok/refined-compat/releases/tag/0.1.0 submitted by /u/raghar [link] [comments]

I believe we should discard features that provide no tangible benefit to users. The conventional syntax alone should be the only viable option. For beginners and regular users alike, the simultaneous presence of two competing notations for the same operation—with no clear guidance on which one to use—is both frustrating and pointless. This isn't about whether optional braces syntax is inherently user-friendly or unfriendly. Your personal preferences are irrelevant to the language's adoption rate. The absence of a definitive "correct" syntax means users must learn an additional rule, creating unnecessary confusion and negative impressions for newcomers to Scala. It also imposes burdens on even moderately experienced users, such as when AI tools automatically generate unwanted syntax. From this perspective, there are strong reasons to abandon this syntax. Furthermore, even if this syntax had never been introduced in the first place, there would be virtually no benefits to adding it now. Just because it resembles Python—so what? Does that mean Python users will suddenly flock to Scala? Moreover, optional braces syntax is poorly compatible with LLMs and frequently causes indentation errors. Every time I see a Scala problem like this, I experience the same feeling I get when standing in front of Tokyo's train route map, completely lost. Scalable power comes from simplicity and clarity, not from blindly adding features. Go, for example, understands this well. submitted by /u/windymelt [link] [comments]

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Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured 2026-06-09: Informal GHC Release Status Update of a Sort by Andreas Klebinger At ZuriHac I was encouraged to reach out more about what is going with GHC Releases. So this is a short and somewhat informal update about the status of various releases. A reference implementation of IOScopedRef by Tom Ellis In a previous article “Haskell’s missing mutable reference type” I presented the API of “IOScopedRef”, a potential new mutable reference type for Haskell, and described how it should behave: an IOScopedRef should be a reference that can be locally modified, and the local modification shoul…  ( 3 min )

This post presents a little epic to insert static checks in Haskell’s Diff package using Liquid Haskell (LH).1 Static or compile-time checks are helpful to confirm formerly implicit assumptions in the implementation, providing an additional layer of assurance. Making illegal states unrepresentable at an affordable cognitive cost is a staple of statically typed functional programming. Endeavors like Dependent Haskell and Liquid Haskell delve into this aspect. A distinctive feature of LH is that it works on top of regular Haskell code, meaning that the program can still be compiled after disabling it, thus making it possible to enforce properties without changing the source code. In what follows I’ll give you a glimpse of how the Liquid Haskell approach feels in practice and how far it can g…  ( 16 min )

The dired-sidebar package has been updated to version 20260610.2237.

The uniline package has been updated to version 20260610.2021.

The rope-read-mode package has been updated to version 20260610.2004.

The solarized-theme package has been updated to version 20260610.1943.

The tron-legacy-theme package has been updated to version 20260610.1908.

The pi-coding-agent package has been updated to version 20260610.1506.

The tmsu package has been updated to version 20260610.1429.

The fancy-fill-paragraph package has been updated to version 20260610.1353.

The mowie package has been updated to version 20260610.846.

I have been carrying this set up for a few days. Its a purple Meeplus 6 ring mini with a Xteink x4 ereader stuck in it with a MagSafe ring. Also a Schon design with a Monoc nib. I write that tongue twister to test nibs so its in my notebooks a lot. If anyone ever flipped through the notebook they would think I'm nuts. submitted by /u/gabhain [link] [comments]

I’m looking for a notebook system I can take with me everywhere. I plan to have a blank insert for ideas, sketches, etc and eventually a planner for next year. I’m caught between the A6 roterfaden and bible plotter. I have an A5 taschenbegleiter now and that thing is FAT. I cannot bring it with me anywhere. The pros of the roterfaden are: I can use other company’s notebook inserts (like midori and hobonichi), it can hold more than the plotter, easier to write on the left side, and I like the idea of storing journals instead of pieces of paper. The pros of the plotter: I’d be trying something new, I can rearrange the pages, and it’ll have to be more lightweight/portable. What do you guys think? Do you have a preference? Open to other systems too, these just seem the most up my alley. Thanks!! submitted by /u/Sharp-Childhood5939 [link] [comments]

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Hey everyone, I just bought a Mon Carnet de Poche completely on an impulse, mainly cause it was cheap and looked cool. I was just looking for some suggestions on what I should do with it? Anyone who’s owned one in the past, what would you put in it? Some pictures included for those who don’t know what it looks like submitted by /u/OkUnderstanding1018 [link] [comments]

My friends bday is in 2 days. She journals. What are some good brands / qualities of a journal you look for thag y’all would recommend?🙏 submitted by /u/Imjustababiokay [link] [comments]

Hello! My partner bought this journal in New York at “Goods for the Study” when we were on vacation, and absolutely loves it - and if we cannot find another one I fear for us. Each page has a perforation that enables you to fold it out, so you can make a 4 page spread instead of just 2 pages, if that makes sense. The spine also expands. I’ve included a picture of the cover with the logo, but my detective work is not up to the task. We think it may be a Japanese brand, but there’s no more identifying information anywhere. EDIT: this has been found!!! https://kaminomf.base.shop/items/70480244 submitted by /u/Emotional_reaction_ [link] [comments]

This beautiful notebook now lives in my EDC pouch. Loves the sewn spine (opens nearly flat) and the illustrated section dividers. Curious how you all carry yours? submitted by /u/Interesting_Pen161 [link] [comments]

Hi!! I've trying to get into journaling for a while now and recently I found one of my old leather journals that I pretty much used for scrap paper for art lol but since I have ripped out a few papers I can't help but notice that it's looking a little empty to say the least and I was wondering if these type of notebooks can be refilled and if so, how? Thanks!! submitted by /u/Captinqueefsalot- [link] [comments]

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We are live on Twitch! Last time we finished the terrain system for the video game engine and we will be moving on to collision detection If you are interested in that, or just have curiosity for how to build in Haskell come join. https://www.twitch.tv/typifyprogramming submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

I've been building a web language with Haskell-like syntax and a PHP-like execution model — server/client separation in the same file. It's not complete but it's functional. Built it mostly for fun rather than to solve any specific problem. I used AI for modularization, comments, and some code generation, but the main design decisions are mine. The HTML parsing is based on Megaparsec; I chose it over Lucid so the syntax would more closely resemble real HTML than an abstract Haskell data type and have fewer dependencies. I'm also working on a separate QuasiQuotes library, specific to the HTML layer, to lighten the parser, as I plan to add flags to the HTML to have if, for, and switch statements like in a web framework. The client-server separation using flags stemmed from my desire for a single-file model similar to PHP, but with Haskell's type system, so the user decides what resides on the server and what is transpiled to JS. However, I'm trying to automate this with Quasi, similar to a template engine, but it's slow to interpret and probably tedious — it would require parsing all of Haskell into blocks. https://github.com/Atom1c-B1rd/HSKL-Language If you need more details about any specific decision, feel free to ask or If you have any ideas or suggestions, I'm open to hearing them. and sorry for broken english... submitted by /u/Quick-Ad-9754 [link] [comments]

Hello everyone! We are hosting the next Haskell meetup in Vienna on the 25th of June 2026! The location is TU Vienna Treitlstraße 3, Seminarraum DE0110. The room will be open starting 18:00 and the first talk will start at 19:00. We are excited to announce, the speaker for our next meetup is Dominik Schrempf (@dschrempf) Compiling C to Haskell — How hs-bindgen Translates C Headers There will be time to discuss the presentations over some snacks and non-alcoholic drinks which are provided free of charge with an option to acquire beer for a reasonable price. The meetup is open-ended, but we might have to relocate to a nearby bar as a group if it goes very late… There is no entrance fee or mandatory registration, but to help with planning we ask you to let us know in advance if you plan to attend here https://forms.gle/GRZbNs4weQ1aW6Qh9 or per email at [haskellvienna.meetup@gmail.com](mailto:haskellvienna.meetup@gmail.com). We especially encourage you to reach out if you would like to hold a talk or participate in the show&tell so that we can ensure there is enough time for you to present your topic. Finally, we would like to thank Well-Typed LLP for sponsoring the last meetup! We hope to welcome everyone soon! Your organizers: Andreas(Andreas PK), Ben, Chris, fendor, VeryMilkyJoe, Samuel Note: We are going to re-use this thread for announcing the Vienna Haskell Meetup in the future, so you can subscribe to this thread to stay up-to-date! submitted by /u/Fendor_ [link] [comments]

Following up from yesterday's post, Haskell's missing mutable reference type, I now give a reference implementation of IOScopedRef: A reference implementation of IOScopedRef submitted by /u/tomejaguar [link] [comments]

I use a growing bibtex file in my org-roam setup, but the emacs formatter has gotten slow. So I built a new, largely emacs compliant formatter for bibtex files in Rust! I hope you find it helpful. submitted by /u/smaller_infinity [link] [comments]

dimmer.el is an Emacs minor mode that indicates which buffer is currently active by dimming the faces in the other buffers. It does this nondestructively, and computes the dimmed faces dynamically such that your overall color scheme is shown in a muted form without requiring you to define what is a “dim” version of every face. https://github.com/gonewest818/dimmer.el I stopped by here to say, after a few years' hiatus, there is new development in the pipeline: fix the crash arising from the face attribute value 'resetintroduced in Emacs 28 and reported by Magit Forge users fix the crash arising from unknown faces (unknown to the version of Emacs currently running) reported by posframe users more sensible default handling of child frames which should improve the experience when dimmer is installed along with common completion packages and lsp-ui, etc. If you are installing form MELPA you'll see these improvements hitting the channel in the next few days. If you prefer MELPA Stable then probably a little ways down the road when folks have had a chance to use the new features and report back. thanks! submitted by /u/gonewest818 [link] [comments]

I recently gave emacs a try after more than 10 years of using vim/neovim. I'm enjoying the flexibility and the number of options available, but I've run into a potential deal breaker involving git repositories over ssh when using magit and eshell. I've noticed that eshell is not picking up the SSH_AUTH_SOCK environment variable, even though I already have an ssh agent running. The variable is available in my regular terminal and, for some reason, in an inferior shell as well, but not in eshell I'm not completely sure whether these issues are related, but because eshell doesn't seem to have access to SSH_AUTH_SOCK, magit is unable to execute commands that interact with git repositories over ssh. Since I am new to elisp and all the emacs environment, I am not sure how to fix this. Need some help here. There are some similar posts in reddit but none of them provide a clear solution. submitted by /u/TeyranBytes [link] [comments]

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I have a standard and passport horizontal diary for 2026 July-December that I will not be using and would like to giveaway. I have put stickers on the covers (see picture) but the insides are unused. Limited to CONUS, preference for someone taking them both. Mods, please delete if not allowed! submitted by /u/aswmpw [link] [comments]

https://travelerscompanyusa.com/a-swift-travel-companion-travelers-factory-tofro-collaboration/ submitted by /u/PhxCollins [link] [comments]

I was just able to order a card size from the Zakka Joy website! It looks like they have black in stock! submitted by /u/leanney [link] [comments]

Going to get two a5s, one for art one for journalling. I'm liking the look of the crazy horse brown/tan but from the photos it's hard to discern the difference. Open to seeing all colours but especially the crazy horse brown and crazy horse tan and even better if you have both together. Thank you! submitted by /u/echynoderm [link] [comments]

This discussion was created from comments split from: The Iceberg Model and Atomicity.  ( 13 min )

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The two rings at the top and at the bottom are attached to plastic bars that aren't flush with the notebook. cover. As a result, the notebook and pages don't really lay flat. The pages sag between the top and bottom rings. It's not the best experience with fountain pens. The comfortable solution for me was to fold it over. The covers provide support so that the pages don't sag. submitted by /u/WhollyInformal [link] [comments]

Purchased today from Flying Tiger Copenhagen. They both feel and look nice in my opinion and I adore the cats. submitted by /u/RewiredMew [link] [comments]

I’m not sure if this is the right place to ask this but I have a blank notebook and I want to use it for writing ideas and maybe journaling, but I don’t really know how to structure it. What are some ways you personally use your notebooks? submitted by /u/Homeless_aahOan [link] [comments]

I’m looking for a notebook with a completely blank untreated exterior that I can linoprint onto (no linen, no gloss, just a nice thickish paper). Ideally it would also have a decent amount of pages (40-60+), not something that is completely flat and staple-bound. Anybody know any good shops for this (I’m in Europe)? submitted by /u/Stowaway_Sandwich [link] [comments]

i’ve had a couple of these journals and just got a new one and they always break. i use them as an everyday journal and the binding always breaks. anyone else having this happen?? submitted by /u/Careful_Trouble_5817 [link] [comments]

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I'm getting ready to make my own leather journal cover, and I'm torn between doing a travelers notebook or 6 ring setup. I have the supplies to do either one, and the overall design of the cover won't change except the fastening method. I really like a 6 ring and used one for years and years, so I have a lot of accessories to go inside already. It's versatile, and I can add and remove pages at will without tearing anything up. I also like a nice notebook. I'm using one for the rest of the year that I made myself, and although I love it, I feel a bit constrained by fastened pages. I'm really leaning toward a 6 ring system. Because the rings I'm using are attached with Chicago screws, it wouldn't be difficult to remove and string the journal if I changed my mind. I have decision paralysis. Give me your thoughts, pros/cons. submitted by /u/JTMissileTits [link] [comments]

Hello, I have an old, pocket-sized notebook that I've had since 2017. I initially bought it just as a small, everyday carry notebook for quick note-taking instead of my phone, however to this day I don't think I've used more than 1/3 of it, and I'm not happy with any of the pages. There's no cohesion between any of the pages - to give an example, on one page I've got notes on possible career goals (at 18, I had no idea) and on the next I have simply written: *beans on toast*. I want to start using this notebook properly, but I am not happy at all with any of the previous pages. Is there anything I can do to cover-up the previous pages? I want to have a blank slate, but I don't know what to do. In truth, I have no idea what to use this notebook for and it's driving me nuts. I am 100% overthinking it, and nobody can tell me how to use something, but I'd appreciate any suggestions. TYIA submitted by /u/twd026 [link] [comments]

The Scala Center is working on improving Scala's documentation and website. This blog post describes what we hope to achieve in 2026, based on community feedback: https://www.scala-lang.org/blog/2026/06/09/sovereign-doc-project.html submitted by /u/SethTisue_Scala [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I have published a small library that adds YAML support to Typesafe Config / Lightbend Config: https://github.com/H8IO/typesafe-config-yaml Maven / sbt coordinates: libraryDependencies += "io.h8" % "typesafe-config-yaml" % "1.1.0" The goal is simple: allow projects to use YAML configuration files while keeping the usual com.typesafe.config.Config API in application code. The library parses YAML into ConfigValue / Config, so it can be used together with existing code that already expects Typesafe Config. Main features: loading YAML files as Config; converting YAML mappings, sequences, strings, numbers, booleans and nulls into corresponding Typesafe Config values; integration with ConfigParseOptions / ConfigIncluder; support for including YAML files from HOCON; SnakeYAML Engine under the hood, targeting YAML 1.2. Some intentional limitations: this is not a replacement for HOCON; YAML is treated as structured data, not as another HOCON-like configuration language; YAML files cannot include other files; the library does not add HOCON substitutions, path expressions or concatenation semantics to YAML; the API is intentionally small for now. The project is written in Java on purpose. Typesafe Config itself is a Java library, and I wanted this integration to be usable from both Java and Scala without introducing a Scala binary-version dependency. I am posting it here because Typesafe Config is widely used in the Scala ecosystem, and YAML support has been requested several times over the years. This library is meant to cover that practical gap without changing the Typesafe Config API. Feedback, bug reports and design criticism are welcome. submitted by /u/MrChrysoprase [link] [comments]

I made a ZIO Streams port of Prism: https://github.com/hanishi/zio-prism The original version was for Apache Pekko Streams: val flow: Flow[ByteString, ByteString, NotUsed] = RewriteFlow(rewriter) This version exposes the same idea as a ZIO Streams pipeline: val pipeline: ZPipeline[Any, Nothing, Byte, Byte] = RewritePipeline(rewriter) The problem is not Pekko-specific. It is a streaming systems problem: rewrite a byte stream correctly while it is still streaming, including matches that cross chunk boundaries, without buffering the entire body. This matters because HTTP bodies, proxied responses, TCP streams, and file streams do not naturally arrive as one complete string. They arrive as chunks: Chunk 1: ... href="https://internal.exam Chunk 2: ple.com/path" ... A naive per-…

approve things to decorate my TN submitted by /u/Additional_Cherry898 [link] [comments]

I like this pilot frixion pen but it's too long. What are y'all using? ​ I love fountain pens and have the small kawecos but I'm in a stage of life where I cannot use fountain pens without my kids getting into them and getting ink everywhere. submitted by /u/AdventurousGrass2043 [link] [comments]

Got this journal and accessories all from shein submitted by /u/Holiday_Poem_6079 [link] [comments]

One of my first attempts at scrapbooking my travels. Really happy with how it turned out 🔥 submitted by /u/Coffeelover2500 [link] [comments]

Well. This is a bit of a surprise. At Kitchener in Bern, Switzerland. Anyone who is en Suisse and had been hoping to get one of these special editions, there's a tidy stack of both colours here. Meanwhile, almost NO stock of the regular passport size refills I was hoping to find. Very strange. 🙃 ​ submitted by /u/OG_heideland [link] [comments]

I wrote down my full journey and setup on substack if you are interested, but I just wanted to share how happy I am that I gave this a try. submitted by /u/Far_Reference_3894 [link] [comments]

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I must have made half a dozen attempts to get the optimal passport sized notebook cover. I think I’ve finally got it right, other attempts were variously slightly too big or too small. I’ve opted for a trifold type cover with a decent sized wrap around section which helps protect the contents and the pen. I tried a leather loop for the pen but while it may look smarter, a couple of shock cord loops are much more versatile. I also use a single length of 2mm shock cord for the closure and insert retainers (65-70 cm). Size wise, it could hold up to five inserts, possibly six at a squeeze but then it bulks out and doesn’t fit my pocket quite so well. Currently I have three full inserts and a pouch cum diary combo. Will see how long this one lasts before I find some minor glitch. submitted by /u/Longjumping-Try-9356 [link] [comments]

Rather than spend £60 on a Hobonichi Tragen cover, I decided to make my own TN version! It's A6 in size, and it's turned out pretty nicely I think! submitted by /u/Weary_Word6212 [link] [comments]

I really love the feel of my Camel covers. It's definitely a sensory thing for me. But I'm obsessed with the softer, fuzzier (?) suede like feel of them. I'd really like to buy a panel of this same textured leather to make a cover or two in a non-standard size. Does anyone have any leads on what it's called and where to buy it? I've purchased a half dozen samples from Rocky Mountain Leather and didn't find it. submitted by /u/Admirable-Name-7058 [link] [comments]

🌈 Honoring the Pride month 🌈 There are many times that I wish Traveler's notebook related products has more colors. Why is it always be brown, black, grey, dark navy ? can we have brighter colors ? The Love and trip is such a refreshing release and it shouldn't be a LE imo. TSL has a lot more colorful choices but the prices has been getting really out of hand orz. submitted by /u/Particular_Song3539 [link] [comments]

I’ve heard people say that Zermatt is overrated…but in my personal opinion, can I just say that it is not? Matterhorn was truly so beautiful and I was many times dumbfounded by its beauty (thankful for the non-cloudy days during my trip). I had fun doing up this spread and was looking forward to be able to put in the nice photos of Matterhorn onto my journal! submitted by /u/milkystick88 [link] [comments]

A small announcement for fellow Emacs users and small-web enthusiasts: I've added a Gemini capsule for my blog, so everything I publish on the web is now also available through Gemini too (I talk a bit about it in this post). On Emacs you'll need the excellent elpher.el package, then point it at: gemini://gemini.rahuljuliato.com You'll find the same posts there, rendered as plain gemtext. Anyone else here running a capsule or gemlog? submitted by /u/LionyxML [link] [comments]

Hey folks, here is a small snippet to replace the shell-pop package with the built-in display-buffer-alist. Feel free to comment and give feedback. https://rtzptz.xyz/posts/eat-replace-shell-pop.html submitted by /u/rtzptz [link] [comments]

This seems crazy, but I'm pretty sure Windows is forcing my frame back to normal size after it maximizes during startup. Here's my initial-frame-alist (setq initial-frame-alist '((cursor-type . box) (font . "-*-Maple Mono-regular-normal-normal-*-14-*-*-*-m-0-iso8859-1") (tool-bar-lines . 0) (fullscreen . maximized) )) It's set in my early-init.el. I'm attaching a screenshot of the windows shortcut that I've bound my hotkey to. You can see that I'm both passing --maximized and setting the run window to maximised. I'm also attaching a screenshot of my scratchbuffer where I've queried the frame parameter fullscreen. Even though emacs is clearly NOT fullscreen, the frame parameter is set. Interestingly, if I (toggle-frame-fullscreen) it works right away, rather than failing on the first attempt. The way the startup is going is like this: The emacs frame is small The emacs frame is full screen emacs finishes loading my packages and initializing. dashboard is displayed 0.5-1.0s pass The emacs frame goes back to being the default small size again (not the size in my default-frame-alist, which I've temporarily removed for the purposes of this test. Look, I get that this shouldn't be bothering me so much. I already have F11 bound to toggle-frame-fullscreen but I'm really annoyed that this is broken and I can't figure out how to fix it. I don't even know when the resize event happens--it seems to happen outside of emacs' knowledge. Anyone know what this is about? Does it work for you? Am I going crazy? https://preview.redd.it/a1jzot8y6b6h1.png?width=706&format=png&auto=webp&s=4aa4631be46537f8f81e8abe62ac5ff2bb9de732 https://preview.redd.it/gnq9du8y6b6h1.png?width=390&format=png&auto=webp&s=927dbe8f6f3f26352e3e41d85301df1b5585c2a9 submitted by /u/vjgoh [link] [comments]

Is anyone aware of any good skills to help coding agents write lispier code that takes full advantage of Emacs? Opus 4.8 does a pretty good job with elisp, but it often gets stuck in patterns that would make more sense for normal programming languages. I notice it tends to reach for advice-add a lot instead of using simple closures or leveraging things like .dir-locals.el. Don't think I've ever seen an agent write a macro or define a minor mode without me asking explicitly. submitted by /u/-cvdub- [link] [comments]

Hi all, I just finished the C-h t tutorial and I'm comfortable jumping around between screens and buffers and it's all making sense now. I'm glad I did it and I can see the cleverness of its design, but I know I'm just scratching the surface of what it can do. What would you guys consider a good resource to jump to after a user has this baseline knowledge? For background, I'm hoping to replace my use of a graphical IDE with just emacs and I mainly develop in Rust, Swift, and Python. I've seen the screens of other users where they've got a nice project file view going in a side screen with full syntax highlighting and completion with easy file switching and I'd like to build myself up to that sort of instance. submitted by /u/isonlikedonkeykong [link] [comments]

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Please test, and report any bugs that you find. Packaging bugs Emacs bugs submitted by /u/mavit0 [link] [comments]

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Hello everyone, I'm constantly encountering an error in magit, switched to magit non-gnu, because I thought maybe melpa was unstable. I had completely removed the elpa and cache directories, but the error keeps appearing. If anyone knows the solution to this, I would appreciate it. Thanks. "Debugger entered--Lisp error: (void-variable magit-log-margin--custom-type) byte-code("\301\302!\210\301\303!\210\301\304!\210\301\305!\210\301\306!\210\307\310\311\312#\210\307\313\311\312#\210\314\315\316\317\320\321\322\323\322\324&\11\210\325\326\327\330\331DD\332\322\315\333\334&\7\210\325\335\327\330\336DD\337\340\341\322\315\333\342\343\344&\13\210\325\345\327\330\346DD\347\340\350\322\315\333\351&\11\210\325\352\327\330\353DD\354\322\315\333\355&\7\210\325\356\327\330\357DD\360\340\361\322\31…

What keyboard and or keymaps do you use? Any tips? submitted by /u/BeanHeadedTwat [link] [comments]

I've been working on a tree-sitter grammar for CL. There's already one floating around but it's pretty basic and I didn't think a tree-sitter based major mode would benefit much from it. I tried to model CL's syntax with maximum precision, though I'm sure there are deficiencies as testing so far has been limited. Alongside the grammar I wrote a major mode and a very colorful minor mode to highlight code semantically, communicating with an inferior Lisp via Sly (SLIME support coming soon). See the screenshot in the repo. If you're not into that visual noise, I still highly recommend you check out the FORMAT directive highlighting because it helps a lot when writing and debugging intricate format strings. FORMAT has its own grammar so it's applied as an embedded parser. Would love to hear feedback, and if anyone is willing to be a guinea pig I'm wondering how it runs on others' setups. Everything is still very experimental, so don't expect a smooth experience yet. I don't know for sure if it's compatible with Emacs 30.2, as I run from master, but the 31.0.9 pre-release should be supported. Only dependency for the semantic library is Sly and cond*, the latter is on ELPA and highly back compatible. submitted by /u/floss_gang [link] [comments]

Hello everyone 👋🏾 I started using Emacs few months ago and at a very weird moment: when I broke my wirst. Coming from Helix a my main text editor, it was hard to understand Emacs keybindings. And they are still weird to me. At the begining, I used one hand and it was horrible to execute a single keybind. Then I finally installed meow to have an experience closer to Helix and finally execute commands with a single key. However even with meow, I still find keybindings weird and difficult to remember. I tap `SPC x` (`C-x`) in meow with which-key enabled, I feel a bit overwelmed by the number of commands and sometimes nested commands. Exemple of C-x I also fight with some keybindings like `ESC`. I expect `ESC` to cancel the action I started to do but it is not the case. To actually cancel something, this is `G` or `ESC ESC ESC`. In comparison, I was also overwelmed by Blender's keybindings at the beginning, but at the end, it was always the same whatever the panel or the context we are (eg.: "X" will always delete something. "A" will add something). I learned few which worked everywhere and learned new one when I got tired to use the mouse. Well to keep this post short, I was wondering if it is possible to have less keybindings at start. I realised that a lot of commands are assigned to key by default. It would be nice to assign commands when the user wants to introduce them or got tired to look into the command palette. For information, I mainly use `org-mode` right now and I know that `org-mode` has many commands (a lot!) and also many keybindings. Why are they assigned by default? submitted by /u/furiouzz [link] [comments]

The agent-shell package has been updated to version 20260609.1951.

The dimmer package has been updated to version 20260609.1710.

The tree-sitter-langs package has been updated to version 20260609.1703.

The casual package has been updated to version 20260609.1642.

The tempel package has been updated to version 20260609.1545.

The persist-text-scale package has been updated to version 20260609.1528.

The modus-ewal-theme package has been updated to version 20260609.1423.

The realgud package has been updated to version 20260609.1331.

The http-server package has been updated to version 20260609.1136.

The meshmonitor-chat package has been updated to version 20260609.557.

The yara-mode package has been updated to version 20260609.52.

submitted by /u/tomejaguar [link] [comments]

Both come with me everywhere, even to the lake (and camping!) submitted by /u/ThunderingBlues [link] [comments]

I had been checking into the Traveler’s website and Jetpens for a Traveler’s Notebook for quite a while. While I was in Paris the last week, I thought I’d pop into a Traveler’s partner shop to check for any and luckily they had one more limited Tokyo edition in stock! Also got a sticker pack and stopped by Shakespeare and Company for their exclusive Kaweco fountain pen as well. Super happy with this haul and thought I’d share my excitement to join the Traveler’s community. EDIT: The shop (Boutique Maison Boursier) isn’t a partner shop, they just carry Traveler’s products officially. submitted by /u/fromers [link] [comments]

One must always be ready, even to confront head-on the gentle twilight of the evening submitted by /u/DanilaoIT [link] [comments]

Any ideas? submitted by /u/Additional_Cherry898 [link] [comments]

My country is getting our first stamp caravan ever. Is it possible to stamp the leather cover instead of an insert? Has anybody done this? and if so, does it last? can you share pics? Or should the stamps available at the stamp caravan only be used on paper? submitted by /u/PaperBun [link] [comments]

I've been eyeing the Traveler's Notebook Passport for months now, but it seemed to be OOS every time I checked. While in Portland, I saw that Oblation Papers and Press had some Regular sizes in stock, so I ran over and picked one up. I immediately fell in love, but couldn't help but envy the Passport they had on display. As luck would have it, Oblation restocked on my last day in town, and I was able to cop this blue Passport. It's been about a month, and already I'm in love with these notebooks. I'd been trying a multi-notebook system for six months and kept running into hurdles. Those haven't been a problem with these guys. I keep three notebooks in each: one for an idea dump, one for book quotes while reading, and one for sketching while I'm out and about. Now I just need to settle on a charm and pen loop. submitted by /u/SureShotTavner [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/p0lpsyc0c26h1.jpg?width=1024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=56a2265409546a7cced466125f288b31dee7253a Thought the group might dig this little mod I did last month. XTEINK X4 fits very nicely inside the travelers notebook passport size. Lovely setup for note taking and leather-bound reading. More info here: I hacked my Travelers Notebook to be a leather-bound X4 Reader submitted by /u/creativegamelife [link] [comments]

A felt nose placed on TN, and it became …. submitted by /u/patrickngscription [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/cywn93ycr16h1.jpg?width=928&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=fa15805a61d6a6064c1fadeb25f701510b557c8c https://preview.redd.it/vu8703vdr16h1.jpg?width=917&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3e81c9484b53949fde1a4df76c07d60dae9e8177 https://preview.redd.it/ztnc9m5fr16h1.jpg?width=1052&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=fba7e82198252cfbccb3d9fe4a6914f2b61b5d23 https://preview.redd.it/fzqsnwnfr16h1.jpg?width=1037&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a66939bcbf3bed3bb5b98860bb367ccd3073c197 My tiny Xteink X4 "analog" kit to avoid doomscrooling using the cheapest and old items I own. Trying my best, guys! submitted by /u/rogerio_acioli [link] [comments]

I got my first Traveler’s Notebook during my Japan trip in May 2026. I visited both the Traveler’s Factory Nakameguro and the Traveler’s Factory Narita Airport, and honestly, I loved both stores. I first picked up a notebook refill at Narita Airport mainly to collect stamps along the way. I ended up loving it so much that when I returned to Tokyo later on, I made a trip to the Nakameguro store and came home with a whole lot more Traveler’s Notebook goodies. submitted by /u/sgsaltedpopcorn [link] [comments]

I’ve utilized 4 full TN inserts and 2 Accordion paper insert 🥰 I tend to fall short of updating it on a more regular basis when things get busy for me, but I never fail to do my travel journals whenever I do a trip! Since then, i’ve documented these trips on my TN: Europe (2x), Bali, Malaysia - Penang, Sydney Australia, Taiwan, and will be working on my recent Perth trip TN! submitted by /u/milkystick88 [link] [comments]

Any suggestions for what to use the passport for? The regular is sort of my EDC. Currently in the regular size we have weekly planner, blank notebook, and sketch. In the passport we have sketch, blank notebook, and watercolor. submitted by /u/snewo0909 [link] [comments]

My original olive next to my Tokyo Station for comparison. Added a Sterling Ink 272 pg grid notebook to the olive and started a Common Place book in the Traveler's System. I have a Sterling Ink Lined 272 pg for a diary in the Tokyo Station submitted by /u/Director_Dooby [link] [comments]

The package-build package has been updated to version 20260608.2212.

The comint-histories package has been updated to version 20260608.1833.

The verilog-ext package has been updated to version 20260608.1712.

The magik-mode package has been updated to version 20260608.1331.

The outline-indent package has been updated to version 20260608.1221.

The dtrt-indent package has been updated to version 20260608.1055.

The ledger-mode package has been updated to version 20260608.248.

Hello! Today I had a though while deepening my understanding in rust, that maybe it could work if we had from cats typeclasses in rust. Came up with a couple of ideas for basic typecalsses like Semigroup, Functor, Monad. Previously found that someone had done a macro which mimics the haskell's do notation, and was thinking maybe it's possible to do that with my now typeclasses to write for comprehension from scala, and it was pretty similar, which I was surprised. Afterwards I chatted with claude about possibilities, would that work, and he came up with an interesting anwers that it might. And started evaluating how long would it take me to be able to make a librario which can run similarly to CE IOApp, and yeah, it's way too long, I have ctwo little children a job and other game dev pr…

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The Scala Hangout is having our monthly meetup June 11. Register here to attend: https://heylo.com/invite/zS0VUst submitted by /u/littlenag [link] [comments]

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I write a newsletter, and I used to plan straight on my laptop — which meant I could only ever see a few lines at a time and kept losing the shape of the thing. So for my last piece (notes on what I learned from Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger) I tried planning it on paper instead. This is the page. The trick that worked for me was forcing the entire thing onto one spread: title at the top, the five ideas numbered down the middle, intro and conclusion at the edges, and little side notes for the bits I wasn't sure about. Nothing fancy. But being able to see the full picture in one glance — every section at the same time — made it obvious which parts were weak and which order actually made sense. On a screen I never get that. I just scroll and forget what came before. Honestly it's a bit messy and I crammed it, but I wrote the whole essay off this single page and barely changed the structure afterward. Curious if other people plan long writing on paper like this, and how you lay it out — one page, or spread across many? (The essay it turned into is here if anyone wants to see how close it stayed to the page: https://domelian.substack.com/p/what-i-learned-from-warren-buffett ) submitted by /u/dmytro_omelian [link] [comments]

I discovered them at Barnes & Nobles a few months ago and have never seen them there prior to this. They come in a lot of great colors/ designs. The pages are graphed and of a really nice paper quality. At the very back of the notebooks there are 5 archival sleeves which is a very nice and unique touch. submitted by /u/4djr [link] [comments]

I’m an avid pocket notebook user, and pretty exclusively use Field Notes with my Lochby Mini Field Journal and am quite happy with, and will continue to use, that setup. However, I’ve recently started learning another language and found myself wanting a larger notebook format for my notes and studying, when an ad for the Lochby Daily Folio came up (this is in no way sponsored, I spent my own money). I was intrigued by the larger size, pen pocket, and extra soft lining since I also carry an e-reader with me most days, and my textbooks for language learning are digital. My order arrived today, I already have used the Lochby notebooks with the Tomoe River paper, and it seems most people are familiar with that quality so I’ll stick to my thoughts on the cover itself. Pros: The lining is *incredibly soft*. I feel comfortable leaving my ereader in there unprotected. Lochby quality is present- the waxed canvas feels nice and durable, the zipper feels quality and smooth. I love the color. Plenty of space for organization, I feel like there’s more pockets than I personally need, but better than the alternative. I plan to only carry my writing utensils, ereader, two slim A5 notebooks, and sticky tabs. I do have a metal mini ruler I’ll stick in there as well. Cons: This one is maybe a pro and a con. There’s not a ton of rigidity to the cover, so I can see how it would get…lumpy, if you had more stuff in there. It’s a little awkward to hold in your hands, definitely meant for use when sitting at a desk/table. I wouldn’t have minded the addition of a “handle” on the side, like the mini field journal has, just to make it a bit easier to hold standing up. And my last “con” which really just seems to be the nature of waxed canvas- if you have pets, pet hair does really cling to the material. It’s easy enough to wipe away with just your hands, but just be aware. submitted by /u/Physical-Energy-6982 [link] [comments]

Notebooks that a fountain pen ink sheen friendly submitted by /u/Busy_Bend5212 [link] [comments]

I wonder what you would use your notebooks for. What do you write in? It's so stupid, but the thing is that I don't actually need a notebook. I don't know what to do with it. But I really want to use it. submitted by /u/ButterflyPlayful3541 [link] [comments]

Inspo: E.T.A. from Infinite Jest, Gingko leaf, The Ring Cycle submitted by /u/choppychopkins [link] [comments]

Excited to start fresh book submitted by /u/Aleks99x [link] [comments]

Hi all, I live in Europe and want to support European businesses (although I have my fair share of Traveler's Notebooks as well), so I went with the XL daily planner for work (https://www.paper-republic.com/fr-fr/collections/planners/products/daily-planner?variant=50875747860821). The problem is that for the entire months of January/February/March, and I assume October/November/December, it's so chunky and rigid that it won't really lie flat on the table, even if it "lies flat" as far as the paper is concerned. This makes it very difficult to use without some other notebook to put underneath it, which isn't very practical at work. I tried to find other accounts of this and came up short, so maybe it' sjust me, but I'm looking for something of a similar size without this issue. Maybe the Cousin or Cousin Avec? I'm not sure on the sizing if it's too big for the Paper Republic XL cover. Thanks :) submitted by /u/joueur-de-guerre [link] [comments]

hai this is like kinda specific for ap research but im doing sciencefair too so i was wondering if anyone could reccomend good research notebooks/log books. I prefer physical books but I was looking on amazon and this lab book was 30 dollars... are they all that expensive reccs plssss submitted by /u/Sea_Boysenberry_6804 [link] [comments]

A couple of recent door sketches in my Moleskine 3.5x5.5in sketchbook submitted by /u/jjernst [link] [comments]

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Hello, For a few years I have been using mu4e-based email setup to run per-message actions from Emacs on emails with a single keystroke. Now I have extracted that framework from my dotfiles to a separate standalone package: https://github.com/laurynas-biveinis/mu4e-autotask/ The way it works is the following. You define a list of email matching rules, based on exact and regex matches on senders and subjects: (setq mu4e-autotask-rules '((:sender-exact "notifications@github.com" :subject-match "^.* Run failed.*$" :action-fn my-handle-github-run-failed) (:sender-exact "noreply@example.com" :action-fn my-open-example-attachments))) and for each rule, you declare an Elisp handler function, i.e. (defun my-open-example-attachments (_msg) "Open every PDF attachment of the current message." (mu4e-autotask-open-all-attachments ".pdf")) Now, when in the message view, press a e (invoking mu4e view action "Execute automation" installed by the package) and it runs (the list of rules is checked for the current message and its handler runs in the case of a match). The package provides a small library of handler building blocks (open attachments with specified file extension, save all jpeg attachments to disk, etc). Some of the actions might involve sending new emails, and for that the package provides a templated email sending library too: (defconst my-invoice-email (make-mu4e-autotask-email-template :context "work-gmail" :to "accounting@example.com" :subject "Invoice" :body "Please find the invoice attached.\n")) (mu4e-autotask-send-email my-invoice-email '("/path/to/invoice.pdf") (lambda () (message "Invoice sent"))) This part is usable outside the rule handlers too. For the full list of features and installation instructions check its README Any feedback is welcome. submitted by /u/kastauyra [link] [comments]

Looking for a bit of clarity on how Tramp, Eat, and Eshell (and the other emacs terminals) interact. I'm looking to use Tramp to connect to rootless-podman containers so I can more conveniently use them for running postgreSQL DBs and whatnot. As I understand it, since vterm is an external terminal emulator it doesn't play well with tramp while Eshell does. That being said as I understand it Eat actually can Open shells in containers the way Eshell can. Same goes for Guix containers as well. Also if I'm off base here and there's a better way to be doing this I'd love to hear how others do this. Appreciate it! submitted by /u/BonfireDaemon [link] [comments]

Hi,i'm using eglot + eglot-java,i've noticed that eglot has started different jdtls sessions,depending on the java project/file i opened,they aren't in the same location on my filesystem. How can i fix this behaviour? should i put them into a single directory like eclipse does?, in that case eglot should start another jdtls because of the .project file?,is it the expected behaviour?. submitted by /u/Elbrus-matt [link] [comments]

"Emacs provides four useful status bars (mode-line, header-line, tab-bar, and tab-line), but each imposes different, inconsistent limits on multi-line layout, alignment, icons, and interactivity. svg-line (see code on GitHub) solves this by rendering them as SVG images, and normalizes a rich feature set across all status bars with a consistent configuration. svg-line works by defining a small rendering engine built on Emacs's native SVG support. Configuring status bars is easy: you simply write one :content function and call svg-line-activate. You can see my custom configuration of mode-line, header-line, tab-line, and tab-bar in my Emacs config." Inspired by Nicolas Rougier's work on Emacs UI improvements with SVG submitted by /u/misterchiply [link] [comments]

I'm trying to write a function to call from kill-buffer-hook that will always display Ibuffer in the window of the killed buffer. Working from this stackoverflow answer I got this far, but I can't make Ibuffer load in the background. If Ibuffer is already loaded, it's fine, but I want this to work even if there are no existing Ibuffer buffers. Is there a way to do this with Ibuffer? (defun my-kill-buffer-hook-function() (unless (string-equal (symbol-value 'major-mode) "ibuffer-mode") (unless (buffer-live-p (get-buffer "*Ibuffer*")) (with-temp-buffer (let '(ibuffer-expert t) (ibuffer nil nil nil t))) (set-window-next-buffers nil (cons (get-buffer "*Ibuffer*") (window-next-buffers)))))) (add-hook 'kill-buffer-hook 'my-kill-buffer-hook-function) Thank you. submitted by /u/dewyke [link] [comments]

Hey fellow Emacsers, I wrote a short blog collecting all the pop culture references of Emacs I know of. Let me know if I missed any and I'll add it to the post for sure! submitted by /u/yep808 [link] [comments]

hey All! I’m using multiple-cursors in GUI Emacs on Windows, and my normal cursor is a vertical bar: (setq-default cursor-type 'bar) But the fake cursors created by multiple-cursors render like heavy rectangular/block cursors, not like my normal bar cursor. My package config is currently: (use-package multiple-cursors :bind (("C-d" . mc/mark-next-like-this) ("C-S-d" . mc/mark-all-like-this) ("C-c C-d" . mc/mark-previous-like-this) ("C-" . mc/add-cursor-on-click))) Is there a supported way to make multiple-cursors fake cursors render as thin vertical bars in GUI Emacs? Or is this a known limitation of how the package draws fake cursors? Any working config snippets would be appreciated. OS => Windows 11 Emacs => GUI GNU Emacs 30.2 cursor-type => bar multiple-cursors version => 1.5.0 submitted by /u/aegis87 [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/4ns0umarpz5h1.png?width=1310&format=png&auto=webp&s=69435b546a1cc04132099259d625f2986ef33dde I made a hack that ports GNU Emacs 30.2 to run in the browser with WebAssembly. This is not a project to build an “Emacs-like editor.” The idea is to keep the real GNU Emacs 30.2 C core and Elisp runtime at the center, while the browser side provides display, input, persistence, and portable filesystem images. At this point, it can run *scratch*, Dired, Org-mode, load Elisp with load-file, import/export .wasifs images, and boot from static hosting on GitHub Pages. .wasifs is a portable filesystem image for carrying around a user environment, including init.el, packages, and working files. The current spike format is tar-compatible, so you can inspect it with normal tar tools. The Emacs core inside the browser does not have raw sockets or normal POSIX processes. Emacs features that depend on external commands or subprocesses do not work as-is. Even with those limitations, real Emacs now boots from static hosting like GitHub Pages, can import/export the user environment as .wasifs, and can load Elisp with load-file. We need the real Elisp engine. I made this hack to give Emacs users something fun to play with. Emacs users, please give it a try. github: https://github.com/modeverv/wasmacs github pages: https://modeverv.github.io/wasmacs/ https://preview.redd.it/4ns0umarpz5h1.png?width=1310&format=png&auto=webp&s=69435b546a1cc04132099259d625f2986ef33dde https://preview.redd.it/2rnut5sspz5h1.png?width=1316&format=png&auto=webp&s=c2d8ee15030c8d4867ab59e683bb735b9fa10a4d https://preview.redd.it/zv8pd1cupz5h1.png?width=1319&format=png&auto=webp&s=33be55ebb4821955baf23f8b3fe7621f357e186f https://preview.redd.it/r3dco18vpz5h1.png?width=1313&format=png&auto=webp&s=3d528f801de8bdbcfcc2133de1d4ce7b77b553cb submitted by /u/Exact_Engine_7218 [link] [comments]

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I built a Four-Bar Linkage Mechanism Simulator in Haskell. It is an interactive engineering simulation with adjustable link lengths, real-time animation, play/pause control, speed control, and visualization of the mechanism geometry. GitHub: https://github.com/mohammadijoo/Four-Bar-Mechanism-Haskell My goal was to explore Haskell for an engineering-style graphical simulation, not only for typical functional programming examples. I would appreciate feedback on: code structure idiomatic Haskell style GUI/event handling animation/state management possible improvements Thanks. submitted by /u/abolfazl1363 [link] [comments]

Hi folks, Alexis King, Richard Feldman (Roc), Hillel Wayne (TLA+), and Andrew Kelley (Zig) are speaking at a conference I'm organizing called Software Should Work https://softwareshould.work. There will be lots of PL/FP/Formal Methods people there so I thought some of you might be interested! submitted by /u/isaacvando [link] [comments]

This is an excerpt from the book "How to Read a Paragraph" which highlights that ideas belong to particular systems (domains such as psychology, sociology etc.) and thinking in terms of systems (with a look to big picture at least). This is something I experience in myself too. Zettelkasten is so atomic note oriented that even though you connect things and only create notes as branches, and not allow any orphans; it becomes messy in my head. I wonder what you think about such a top-down structure (in our heads or in our systems, doesn't matter). And I wonder your experiences about remembering what's in your ZK. Did you train yourself to think in terms of building blocks? How do you handle not having an anchor in head?  ( 4 min )

Just found out about about Looq, it previews .org files on MacOS, via quicklook. submitted by /u/de_sonnaz [link] [comments]

In this post, we interview Nikita Lisitsa about C++, Rust, systems programming, and game development. We discuss whether C++ is still the default path into systems programming, where Rust fits in, and how both languages may coexist over the next decade. Nikita also shares his perspective on memory safety, language complexity, game engine design, real-time physics simulations, renderer abstractions, and the lessons he learned from shipping Costa Verde.  ( 89 min )

I absolutely can't stand the metal toggle thing on the spine and always relocate the closing band to the spine as well, but with my new card size I went even further to attach the closing elastic to the top and bottom of the insert bands instead of a knot in the middle. All you need is a craft knife/awl to make a new spine hole, a small crochet hook makes reattaching elastics a breeze. Picked up both black and brown card size at the TN store in Tokyo Station, looked like they had plenty in stock but you have to ask for them. It came out to about $50 USD each. submitted by /u/4everal0ne [link] [comments]

Sebd help. Ive gone mad. submitted by /u/CockroachLow5817 [link] [comments]

After years of using multiple inserts, over the last year this has become my setup: One notebook insert One zipper pouch That’s it. Too much stuff became too much clutter. I realized I needed to focus on writing. submitted by /u/Gufozzo [link] [comments]

Most of this is from sweet/food wrappers 🍧🍧🍬😋 submitted by /u/meraki567 [link] [comments]

Sooooo exiting submitted by /u/andrii_lisovyi [link] [comments]

Sooooo exciting submitted by /u/andrii_lisovyi [link] [comments]

Had a bunch of cute paper scraps left over from my bookbinding endeavours. With a little fast drying book binding glue, used them to cover my passport sizes notebooks! I love the traveler’s notebooks, find them so handy but more and more I never even use the leather cover anymore haha Just shove one in the plastic sleeve and throw it in my bag. Also because I’m quite minimalist and don’t like carrying too much stuff, so always trying to find ways to make things as compact, simple or light as possible 🤪 submitted by /u/Jinglejazzles [link] [comments]

i was obsessed with TNs about a decade ago (bohoberry used to be my favourite journaling youtuber, if anyone remembers her!). back then, i didn’t have the funds or access to purchase one so i made my parents order me a chunk of leather and made my own - the leather was way too soft so it sort of flapped around when not closed. fast forward to this year when i got back into journaling and purchased this leather notebook (pictured) during an unrelated convention. the seller advertised it as an A6 notebook and i thought “oh this is great, i can purchase inserts!”. cue me learning later that day that my A6 leather cover was actually a fake A6 (what some call personal size, i believe?). 🫠 i ended up buying a chunky midori B6 slim for it and i love it, but it quickly became a proper journal where i also add printed photos of my memories and sketches. it doesn’t really lend itself to that commonplace-type notebook i was imagining, although it doesn’t have its purpose and i do love it very much. i couldn’t shake off the feeling i had still not really achieved my teen self’s dream of having the ‘proper’ TN with all of its different inserts. so today i bit the bullet and placed my order 🥺 i’m now waiting for a brown passport size (to honour the brown leather one i made years ago) as well as the brass clip and the clear plastic zip insert, to collect any scrap memories while out and about - i plan for those to then be glued into my black notebook (pictured) with some added journaling. 🤓 i am really excited about this all (and also trying to get over the guilt of buying a new thing when i already have another thing that is similar enough - they do have different purposes!!), so thank you to anyone who read this far and is also excited with me :) submitted by /u/pigeonactivist [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/g1ykdf6nzt5h1.jpg?width=5064&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cbd92301b11e9f8d88508a9d45473810e2f2c82a https://preview.redd.it/fgiuse6nzt5h1.jpg?width=3706&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5b7255b9a1f7116ff9cd0a51e8482e5b498f5d37 I created a card size TN with blue faux leather. It's a bit smaller. I cut the passport inserts to the right size. Next to it the PR A6 Portfolio. submitted by /u/skye_x [link] [comments]

Travelling Thailand 🇹🇭😎😁 submitted by /u/spike1911 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/milkystick88 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/milkystick88 [link] [comments]

I went a bit nuts with my 20th anniversary TN yesterday but am really happy with the outcome. (These are all stamps I picked up over the years) submitted by /u/Lhamorai [link] [comments]

They made a post about this a few days ago, they're incredible. submitted by /u/Additional_Cherry898 [link] [comments]

Just admiring the camel TN. Switching to the Camel for the week. submitted by /u/Director_Dooby [link] [comments]

Does anyone have any recommendations for hardcover passport sized sketchbooks? I have a travelers journal in passport size and I prefer to use hard cover sketchbook but can’t seem to find any that fit it, they’re usually too big. Any recs? submitted by /u/Unusual_Ordinary_115 [link] [comments]

I created an emacs function that would create a custom tmp split buffer that would list only all functions assigned to a shortcut on the format: function ==> shortcut and the buffer is sorted by funtions names plus has line numbers ​ ;; -------------------- ;; list bindings ;; -------------------- (defun list-bindings () "List all commands with a keybinding, sorted by name." (interactive) (let* ((bindings '()) (seen (make-hash-table :test #'equal))) ;; Walk one keymap recursively (cl-labels ((walk (km) (map-keymap (lambda (_evt bind) (cond ((keymapp bind) (walk bind)) ((and (commandp bind) (symbolp bind)) (unless (gethash bind seen) (puthash bind t seen) (let ((keys (where-is-internal bind nil t))) (when keys (push (cons (symbol-name bind) (key-description keys)) bindings)))))) km))) ;; Collect global + local + evil maps (dolist (km (append (list (current-global-map) (current-local-map)) (when (featurep 'evil) (list evil-normal-state-map evil-insert-state-map evil-visual-state-map evil-motion-state-map evil-emacs-state-map)))) (when km (walk km))) ;; Sort by function name (setq bindings (sort bindings (lambda (a b) (string %s\n" cmd keys))) (goto-char (point-min)) (setq buffer-read-only t)) (display-buffer (current-buffer)) (message "Found %d keybindings" (length bindings))))) ;; Bind it (global-set-key (kbd "C-c k") #'list-bindings) this is so much useful for the new emacs users especially makes it easier to search functions/ memorize their names / and of course remember the keybindings of them hope you enjoy it submitted by /u/sylas_main [link] [comments]

Brian Masinick, shared his history with text editors going back to the early 1980s: TECO, Multics Emacs, writing his own WPS mode on top of EDT emulation at DEC, and landing on Doom and Spacemacs today. With his permission we featured it on the blog. Posting here because the Emacs lineage is the heart of it and this community will get the references better than most. submitted by /u/modelop [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/imamess67 [link] [comments]

Relative newcomer here trying to figure out how to use my tiling window manager efficiently along with multiple emacs frames. It's my frame management and restoration in emacs that is in question. I've looked at a number of packages, and some of the well-thought-out ones are missing commands to bookmark a frame. It looks like beframe/burly or activities could accommodate everything I want. Opinions? submitted by /u/2_much_information [link] [comments]

I love Emacs and have been using it for 14 years. If I end up using it for the rest of my life, I wouldn't be surprised. Today, I have three major struggles using it: 1. I don't know Elisp well enough to make deep changes to my config, packages, or Emacs itself. I could spend time learning Elisp, but that splits my attention between learning the editor’s implementation language and actually building the workflows I want. 2. A lot of the features I want to implement into Emacs don't fit neatly into its architecture. They either require focusing more heavily on GUI as a target, or much faster and more flexible rendering. Also, heavily async workflows aren't easy to integrate. 3. In my experience, Elisp hasn't been a great target for LLM-assisted development. If I want to use LLMs to help dev…

I am using clangd + company for c programming, but I’m experiencing quite a bit of jitter and input lag. Is there a more performant alternative? I mainly need function definitions, function signatures, find references feature submitted by /u/No-Natural-7412 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

Can anyone recommend good high contrast dark themes other than modulus ones:) submitted by /u/No-Natural-7412 [link] [comments]

Just tried to update all my packages, and I see lots of error massages related to Magit and related packages complaining about missing llama directory. Is the "ai" stuff now mandated to use Magit? Which package? Note also missing cond-let error. In toplevel form: git-commit.el:103:11: Error: Cannot open load file: Filen eller katalogen finns inte, llama In toplevel form: git-rebase.el:75:11: Error: Cannot open load file: Filen eller katalogen finns inte, llama In toplevel form: magit-apply.el:32:11: Error: Cannot open load file: Filen eller katalogen finns inte, llama In toplevel form: magit-base.el:43:11: Error: Cannot open load file: Filen eller katalogen finns inte, llama In toplevel form: magit-bisect.el:29:11: Error: Cannot open load file: Filen eller katalogen finns inte, llama In t…

Hi, everyone. I'm just reading about handling errors in elisp. There's an example (ignore-errors (delete-file filename)) but I find that (delete-file "DoesNotExist") doesn't cause an error anyway. It just returns nil. What's going on? I'm using Emacs 30.2. submitted by /u/BruceMardle [link] [comments]

Apologies if this comes up here too often, but I realized that, having settled into my current config a few years ago, I basically only update packages after upgrading to a newer Emacs version -- so effectively every 12-18 months (excluding stuff like mu and pdf-tools which have external dependencies). I don't think this is ideal (particularly because I have 150+ external packages installed!) but I'm slightly put off from doing it more often because of the occasional dependency hell that crops up when upgrading packages like e.g. magit (which is very useful, but I run into issues with transient most of the time). I do use straight.el so I can keep a lock file etc. in case things go wrong, but often just deleting the package repo and reinstalling it is the easiest solution. Given the current wave of LLM-driven unearthing of security vulnerabilities, what would be a more optimal schedule for updating? Once a month? There's also the issue of supply chain attacks (similar to incidents with npm in the past -- not an expert on this but that's what springs to mind) where I've seen some suggestions to refrain from upgrading too quickly in order to avoid introducing new vulnerabilities to your system. Thoughts? submitted by /u/nonreligious2 [link] [comments]

i was setting up emacs on a fresh cachyos install. i put my ~/.emacs symlinked to my ~/Dotfiles/Config Files/.emacs, which has never given me any problems before. i restart the service and launch the client, now elpaca is whining about whatever the hell. sure yeah. i stop the service, delete my ~/.emacs.d/ and restart the service, now elpaca's actually installing shit. or at least i think it is until some bullshit error about autoloads shows up. i go onto elpaca's github and look up "autoloads" in the issue things but it's midnight and i'm too lazy to actually look at the issues. so then i stop, delete, start. i see this show up now. tried rebooting, still said No Emacs For You LOL!!!! do i just go to bed and hope emacs will let me actually use it oh yeah also here's my .emacs, with this link hardcoded to the latest commit as of writing this https://github.com/ObjectsCountries/Dotfiles/blob/6a293dd2d5680516d88399b3b906ec52ac3f5e79/Config%20Files/.emacs submitted by /u/ObjectsCountries [link] [comments]

The package is just a couple of weeks old. All the basic features should work at this point. My goal is to build something minimal that plays nicely with Emacs. The UX is something I am still figuring out. I believe the chat output and prompt input should be in the same buffer; using different buffers messes up window management. The question is how to keep the editable input and the chat output in the same buffer. I am taking inspiration from the Customize UI: keep everything read-only except the input fields. For the chat output, I have created expandable sections. By default, everything is expanded, and you can toggle sections using TAB. It also has support for Pi extensions. Extensions can ask for confirmation, select values, and so on. Since I am the only user at the moment, I expect there to be a lot of bugs. Feel free to open issues or start discussions on GitHub. submitted by /u/ananthakumaran [link] [comments]

Trying to get spacemacs up and running today, but I keep bumping into issues where it says Error (use-package): Cannot load evil-collection ...which makes spacemacs decidedly less useful! Elsewhere in the errors buffer I see this message: An error occurred while installing evil-collection (error: (file-error https://melpa.org/packages/evil-collection-20260605.255.tar Not found)) Haven't found much specifically on this particular problem on the wider internet, though I saw some related items that seemed to imply it was an intermittent issue with MELPA, and to just "try again later". I'm pretty sure the time/date on my laptop is current/correct, I've tried updating the packages manually, deleting the .cache directory and letting it repopulate, deleting the entire install and starting over... always running into the same issue. Ideas? How would one tell if it is an upstream problem, or not? submitted by /u/memilanuk [link] [comments]

The crystal-mode package has been updated to version 20260607.2043.

The python-mode package has been updated to version 20260607.1902.

The ansible package has been updated to version 20260607.1852.

The thrift package has been updated to version 20260607.1633.

The linkin-org package has been updated to version 20260607.1601.

The tidal package has been updated to version 20260607.1559.

The biome package has been updated to version 20260607.1500.

The elfeed-summary package has been updated to version 20260607.1418.

The pg package has been updated to version 20260607.1014.

The cui package has been updated to version 20260607.231.

The bluesky package has been updated to version 20260607.58.

The mermaid-mode package has been updated to version 20260607.15.

was resetting my computer and received an unrecognized certificate warning upon requesting the package from https://orgmode.org/. I panicked like a dumb ass and reset all my stuff again, so I don't have any cache files to back this up, but when i visited the site with my browser i also got the certificate warning, and proceeding further, it redirected to, supposedly at least, a french school of some sort? what the hell could have happened here? I tried checking the waybackmachine but it doesn't show this change, nor could I find any history of DNS records that would suggest a hijack. I use cloudflare for my DNS resolver. The favicon for the site was also changed when I searched the site on google during this brief period, which suggests that this wasn't a localized issue. submitted by /u/imamess67 [link] [comments]

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hello! i'm a mixed media artist and writer who mostly works with acrylic markers and fineliners! i'm looking for a notebook with multicolored paper sections, like the archer and olive neapolitan journals (which sadly seem to be discontinued). and in general i'm on the search for journals with pastel colored paper. im aware of uglybooks but theyre actually too vibrant for what i'm looking for. any ideas? submitted by /u/perilsoftimetravel [link] [comments]

Filled on the left, unfilled waiting on the right submitted by /u/band_candy17 [link] [comments]

Hi. I have an a5 lochby journal cover page for my a5 journal. I want to try travelers notebook but lochby a6 system offers a great size(i can find a6 notebooks everywhere) but my dillema; Lochby vs travelers notebook I also want small notebook system like travelers notebook. Where you can find cheap refils for travelers notebook? Tedi or Muller because I come from Slovenia and there are not many shops. submitted by /u/Ann2340 [link] [comments]

Did any of you guys used this type of notebooks? How is it? I read a lot and want to use it for citations and as everyday journal typing every thought in it. Thanks! submitted by /u/Top_Love9366 [link] [comments]

Those go with me everywhere and I’m loving patina they are developing, found the perfect spot for some morning writing. The small tear in the pocket journal came from exploring caves in Missouri submitted by /u/Few_Dog5180 [link] [comments]

Saw this on Amazon, but I have no clue on the page set up or how the top rings work. Does anyone out there use this type of notebook? submitted by /u/bkmboss [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/RiniPi [link] [comments]

Love my new journal! It’s my first refillable one too so I’m in love with all the notebooks I can put in it I’m happy with my setup and am looking forward to using it Order goes: Weekly Planner Commonplace Notebook Diary Junk Journal I’ve only ever really dotted in diary’s and a little in planning (I find weekly works best for me as I’m so inconsistent most of the time), so I’m super excited to try and do junk journaling and using my commonplace notebook!! I’ve always wanted to get into using them but I found them hard to start The cover is also super nice leather (in colour coffee) with the ribbon in Khaki. I can’t wait to see it patina! submitted by /u/roseapickles [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Lost_onion_ [link] [comments]

I bought the PARIS notebook from the Korean brand Pansydaisy, and I absolutely love it. The design is beautiful, the paper feels great, everything about it makes me want to actually use it properly. But I haven’t written a single page yet. It’s just sitting there on my desk, still blank. I keep opening it, flipping through the pages, then closing it again. The issue is simple: I can’t decide what it should be for. A journal? Work notes? A place for ideas? A diary for my childhood memories? I keep changing my mind, so I end up doing nothing. I know it’s “just a notebook,” but it still feels like I should give it a clear purpose before I start. I’m too afraid to “waste” it. I’m posting here because I’m curious how others handle this. Do you assign a purpose to a notebook before using it, or do you just start writing and let it evolve naturally? Please feel free to share ways you end up using this kind of “too nice to waste” notebook. submitted by /u/FocusN3xt [link] [comments]

Any suggestions for some good journals in india? Like all that i could find is either blank notebooks or overly positive affirmations and gratitude journals. Or there are some which are highly mental health oriented. I just wanna write whats on my mind but maybe need a slight prompt or a method as to what i should write. submitted by /u/Significant-Fly1849 [link] [comments]

I live in the Netherlands. I like fancy looking notebooks (especially leather ones that look like a wizard book), but I have realized simple notebooks brings out my creativity a lot more. So I am looking for a notebook with a good cover and page quality. Also a spine that would last for writing and reading sections. I write with simple pens in different colors. If you have stylish suggestion for a good price I am also open, but as I said a simple design is what I am looking for. submitted by /u/AlcardIsTheBest [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Ok_Emphasis_3712 [link] [comments]

Impulse bought a Cahier 3-pack for the ol' Lochby pocket journal, never having used them before (Field Notes guy up til now). I pretty much exclusively use a Parker Jotter with Easyflow 9000 refill. Am I going to be delighted or disappointed? submitted by /u/dawsongrace817 [link] [comments]

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I really need help here guys. The notebook is apparently shedding it's cover. Not sure why as I never really did anything would warrant this kind of degradation. It was stored away whenever not in used. I wrote lots of important thing in this notebook plus it was a gift to me. If you guys have any possible solutions for the shedding cover, it will be greatly appreciated. https://preview.redd.it/lkaxthkjnr5h1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=03abf393ca578dab8469de334815e5297a0649c4 https://preview.redd.it/8c4f5ikjnr5h1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0914a1bdf7566313e12c5290a37bd0fa30ae766e https://preview.redd.it/eqcrbhkjnr5h1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f75bf4b0c8038515f2a02b20ff93ac6f1ea0c648 https://preview.redd.it/evg4bhkjnr5h1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c57db3673796e1f77164afee55c9c9841341beee submitted by /u/EggWithSardines [link] [comments]

Hi, all. We are a stationery designer store based in Geelong, Australia. This month, we just released our new cross-grid variant of our Kraft memo books. I spent many months researching the many different layouts of dotted, grid and their spacing and have come up with what I believe is the perfect balance of them all - 5mm Cross Grid. The book was designed to be fountain pen friendly and durable with its 300gsm cover and thread sewn spine. Perfect for someone like me who shove it into my pockets haphazardly 100 times a day. What do you think of this layout? Yay or nay? submitted by /u/bauistore [link] [comments]

Remember when I went to Walmart with my mom and aunt on the 2nd of June and got something cool?~ Well, here's a gray sketchbook and a blue notebook that my aunt Barbara got for me. They look pretty good and I decided to get them surprisingly enough. I've always liked notebooks since I was a kid and I still do. submitted by /u/Brainy200 [link] [comments]

pekko-prism is a streaming, chunk-boundary-aware content rewriter for Apache Pekko. The whole engine is one value: val flow: Flow[ByteString, ByteString, NotUsed] = RewriteFlow(rewriter) Drop it into any byte stream (an HTTP entity, a proxied response, a file pipe) and matches are found and replaced, even when they straddle a chunk boundary, with backpressure inherited from the stream and memory bounded by the longest pattern. The origin story, because it's the interesting part. Years ago, a now-giant tech company's B2B marketplace had no Japanese localization, but its Japanese joint venture had to sell to Japanese companies over an origin it couldn't change. A local systems integrator's first attempt just tried to parse the whole page with regular expressions. It wasn't acceptable: to a vendor who only knows web development, every problem looks like a web development problem. The real problem is harder (rewrite an HTTP body as it streams, correctly across chunk boundaries, without buffering). The job went to Webtide, and Greg Wilkins (creator of Jetty) designed jetty-prism: a streaming Jetty proxy that did exactly that. This is a clean-room reimplementation of that idea on Pekko Streams (Aho-Corasick instead of Rabin-Karp, a carry: ByteString instead of dual buffers). https://github.com/hanishi/pekko-prism submitted by /u/Material_Big9505 [link] [comments]

Hi all, I'm back with the second post in my series about learning Rust coming from Scala: https://someblog.dev/en/blog/nobodys-coming-to-clean-up-after-you/ This one covers ownership and the borrow checker – basically what happens when there's no garbage collector to save you. If you've ever been curious about how Rust handles memory without a GC, this might be an interesting read even if you're not planning to switch. As always, I'd love any feedback – whether it's about the writing, the technical depth, or the Scala comparisons. 😊 Thanks! submitted by /u/Sea-Friend4263 [link] [comments]

I recently stumbled onto a YouTube video about Michael Palin's lifelong diary writing habit. At one point, he plugged a brand of notebook called Alwych. He had used the brand for years, including tons of writing related to his fascinating career. HOWEVER, it seems Alwych is no longer in business. Does anyone have a notebook that's of similar quality that they can recommend? What's your favorite? submitted by /u/Beach_Naturalist [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Director_Dooby [link] [comments]

Hi there, I've been slowly moving all my writing to writing with fountain pens over the last few months and I quickly realized that finding the good fountain pen paper is not trivial. I know there are plenty of threads discussing and suggesting different fountain pen friendly notebooks and they are great help. I am slowly trying different notebooks and there is, indeed, significant differences. So far, my favorites are Rhodia and Muji notebooks. I am curious about the Midori notebooks but I feel the spacing between the ruled lines to be quite large. I wanted to share something I found odd with Moleskine notebooks. I have a classic that I've had for a few years and some Volants. The classic is not fountain pen friendly, lots of bleed-through, to the extent of making using both sides of a page unpleasant. The same fountain pen in the Volant paper looks great though. No bleed-through, excellent ink retention, a really enjoyable experience overall. How is that possible? I assumed the paper would be cheaper or at best the same quality as in the classic. I understand there can be variability between different paper batches, but the difference is huge, and I was wondering if this is somewhat consistent with Volants, because if it is, I'll definitely keep getting them. Anyhow, great forum, and it's lovely to read about everyone's experience, insights, and recommendations regarding notebooks. Thanks all. submitted by /u/yphsilon [link] [comments]

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For paper, I've read cotton paper. I'm also asking because I don't want to overdo it. submitted by /u/Awkward_Map_520 [link] [comments]

Saw a post earlier today about the ghosting on. The Midori notebooks. I bought my first one last week and I’ve been loving it and thought the ghosting wasn’t as bad, so I decided to do a test. I mostly use a fine nib for writing with a fountain pen but my first pen was the Pilot Kakuno with a medium nib, tested that against my current Pilot Retro Pop with the fine nib and the difference is very noticeable. Hope this helps someone out. submitted by /u/XerosbeatPrime [link] [comments]

Morning journaling on a city steamboat submitted by /u/CathTsSev [link] [comments]

Well, it’s time to finally test my MD notebook A5 Grid. Bought it few weeks ago, and it was waiting for me to finish my previous notebook. submitted by /u/backtoslovenia [link] [comments]

It holds ideas, dreams, and future plans. Which one are you taking home Marble finish or Classic Black Leather? submitted by /u/pankaj_kumarr [link] [comments]

I’m deciding between a bi-fold or tri-fold leather cover. Let me know your preferences and why. submitted by /u/FelicitySparks996 [link] [comments]

I would love a notebook that has the chunkiness of either a Moleskine or Moleskine expanded, but in a B6 size, WITH an elastic closure! And 5mm/4mm grid. Any recs? Bonus points for fountain pen friendliness though it’s not a requisite (I could do okay with a Moleskine and my Muji gel pen), and as another note I’m definitely not opposed to TR paper. I have (pictured here) the B6+ paperback Leuchtturm and I love the page size, but as a notebook it’s so thin (123 pages) and that’s a real drawback for me. I know there are others that are B6, but without the elastic closure that Moleskines and Leuchtturms have. Am I searching for something that doesn’t exist? submitted by /u/fbc518 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone! Last year I visited Vienna and bought the Grand Voyageur XL from Paper Republic. I have loved the cover, my only issue is that usually standard A5 notebooks and inserts don't quite fit. Shipping the official refills to where I live is pretty expensive, so I've been getting by with a cheap, generic cardboard insert (as you guys can see in the images). However, I’d love to upgrade. Do you have any recommendations for high-quality, budget-friendly inserts or third-party brands that fit this specific size well? Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/rodrigo2212 [link] [comments]

I got a pen to match my notebook. submitted by /u/CatCraft_6006 [link] [comments]

Just got my first pocket size travelers notebook. What sites do you all recommend for inserts? Any and all suggestions welcome (blank, art, etc) but really like organization templates (budgeting, meal planning, etc). Ty☺️ submitted by /u/AnonymousChick3n [link] [comments]

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Caught in the rain with my Traveler's Company Notebook. submitted by /u/Director_Dooby [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/dealusis [link] [comments]

As in, do you keep the notebooks in the cover as you write? Or take out the notebook to write and then put it back in? I do the latter but I feel like i'm doing it wrong? I just can't write in the cover, I feel cramped lol. I'm just curious, I know there is no actual "wrong" or "right" way to do it. submitted by /u/marzbarz2000 [link] [comments]

Made this for myself and have been putting it through its paces! Feeling like I'm in the awkward middle stage of having a few scuffs but the leather hasn't developed a proper patina yet. Curious how others got through this phase - conditioning or just using it/leaving it alone? 🙏 https://preview.redd.it/bvgo128lto5h1.jpg?width=3023&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b903da4d8c2780516ccd688817a2181f48e4c5a3 submitted by /u/RhiTreeMe [link] [comments]

I know it is supposed to ‘experience life’ and be a reflection of how I use it day to day. And, I know this is just a tiny water spot that will be ok when it dries on its own. But, that first mark on a brand new TN hits hard. LOL. submitted by /u/Nelster13 [link] [comments]

Just got my first pocket size travelers notebook. What sites do you all recommend for inserts? Any and all suggestions welcome (blank, art, etc) but really like organization templates (budgeting, meal planning, etc). Ty☺️ submitted by /u/AnonymousChick3n [link] [comments]

Hello, I'm fairly new to emacs and am want to use it to edit existing Markdown files and create new ones. To that end, I've installed emacs 30.2 on Fedora Linux 44 with markdown-mode. I see in the markdown-mode documentation that I can use TAB on a heading and S-TAB globally to fold Markdown content based on headings. My question is: Is there a way to fold bullet points?? For example, folding a top-level bullet point would hide all the sub-bullet points underneath it. Is this supported in markdown-mode oo I need to install other packages for this functionality? If so, which one(s) and how do I use them? Thanks! submitted by /u/avamk [link] [comments]

Today I have released version 4.0.0 of the Emacs feed reader Elfeed. The release comes with many new features and improvements across all parts of the package. See the changelog for details. You can obtain Elfeed 4.0.0 from ELPA. submitted by /u/minadmacs [link] [comments]

When using magit, the command magit-discard is typically bound to k, but I use meow-mode so k is spoken for. The magit pop-up and describe-function both tell me that magit-discard is bound to , so I have a stupid question: what key is ? It does not seem to be the number 4 or the function key . submitted by /u/hollasynth [link] [comments]

This was something that annoyed me for a while. I like having sentence commands that work, but I don't like hammering the space bar between sentences. And I noticed myself starting to add that extra space in word processing programs where I didn't want it. (Yes, I have to use a word processor for work, sadly.) So this package matches abbreviations against a regexp, and as long as the text before a period doesn't match that regexp, it adds the extra space for you automatically. It can't be perfectly accurate and isn't intended to be. Sometimes you'll intentionally end a sentence with an abbreviation. Sometimes you'll use an abbreviation that you haven't added to the regexp. In those situations, a press of SPC or M-SPC, respectively, will be needed. submitted by /u/mmarshall540 [link] [comments]

Link: https://github.com/vmargb/project-x So this is an old package written by Karthink(gptel) that was abandoned a long time ago. Project-x was originally designed to add session persistence / restoration to emacs by simply extending the built-in project.el rather than reinventing the wheel completely. The idea is that a project is a session and a session should also be a project, and there's no need to separate the two for most peoples use-cases and learn two different sets of commands for doing the same thing. A few months ago I took over as the new author and maintainer of project-x and updated it to the recent version of Emacs as well as adding some extra features such as: major bug fixes, race conditions in the original code new `project-x-add-local-project` that auto inserts root markers in non-git projects. `project-x-rename-session` which shows up in project.el's new `project-prompter` `project-x-save-extra-buffers` to save magit, eshell and compilation buffers More in the readme... I currently pair this up with Emacs's tab-bar mode or something like one-tab-per-project to isolate each project in its own tab if thats what you would like, however an all-in-one solution may appear in a future update. Project-x is not yet on Melpa but you can use the current use-package installation with package-vc-install for now. submitted by /u/sharificles [link] [comments]

I've used emacs to write tex documents for 35 years. It occurred to me today that perhaps there are modern tools that can make the experience better. So I installed digestif and invoked eglot. No errors, but also, nothing else happens. Well, that's not quite true: I get some useless information in the minibuffer that shows that digestif is parsing what is in the file. What should I do to get any kind of useful functionality out of this, or another LSP if that's what is recommended? submitted by /u/hollasynth [link] [comments]

A simple Emacs framework, based on NANO Emacs and NANO components, along with some from lambda emacs. All pretty modified. submitted by /u/WassupMahFelloG [link] [comments]

The GNU project just released the first pretest for Emacs 31.1, giving developers a chance to catch regressions before the stable version ships. submitted by /u/8vufge [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ParsaProgrammer [link] [comments]

I found out that using Gtk4 with Scala using the Java-GI bindings is not too bad. I posted an example of a small script that shows what podman containers are running. Surprisingly the UI also loads up in WSL Ubuntu even though this isn't useful there. I originally made this with QTJambi which also works well but moving it between machines is a little difficult since you have to match up the QT dev lib versions with the QTJambi version. https://preview.redd.it/dpnkmcw1qp5h1.png?width=602&format=png&auto=webp&s=d33c625e3e453df89c9bb5b7c84c089c2b00b907 https://github.com/stevechy/scalagtkscriptexample submitted by /u/stevechy [link] [comments]

Getting back in the saddle after a long break between releases. A lot has changed, an overview of what has happened can be found in the release notes. Wait, what are these projects? Tyrian - Elm-like UI framework Indigo - Game engine Ultraviolet - Scala 3 to GLSL transpiler macros A few headlines: All the old repos have been wrapped up into one big Mill monorepo Working towards Scala Native support across the board (still a lot to do!) Moving away from the traditional Elm APIs Tyrian is now Indigo's platform / runtime Boot strapping a "No CSS, No JS, No HTML" UI system for Tyrian (Web) It would be fair to describe this release as 'half baked', but I decided that I had to break the cycle of "I'll just do one more change/fundamental-architecture-change before I cut a new release..." The documentation sites for Tyrian and Ultraviolet have been updated (and the UV ones use the latest Indigo in places). Indigo docs are a long way towards done, but there are enough known issues that I'd like to cut a new bug-fix milestone release before I hit the publish button. (That should tell you something...) Give them a try if you are feeling brave or you'd like to see where all this is going, but maybe don't upgrade your passion project yet. 😉 Using this new foundation, releases should hopefully be more frequent and sensible in scope. submitted by /u/davesmith00000 [link] [comments]

The desert-theme package has been updated to version 20260606.1836.

The lsp-mode package has been updated to version 20260606.1039.

The elfeed-web package has been updated to version 20260606.552.

The org-tag-beautify package has been updated to version 20260606.516.

The imbot package has been updated to version 20260606.428.

The vscode-dark-plus-theme package has been updated to version 20260606.209.

Handling multi file structure and compilation, the equivalents of \includeonly, \include and master file for .org files submitted by /u/_steelbird_ [link] [comments]

Hello! I want to make my own legal pad, but all the instructions I can find for a top-bound layout are for small, tearaway notepads. (If this question has been answered elsewhere, links would be great! Thanks in advance for any help.) This Ampad legal pad has worked great and is what I'm aiming for--but I'm not crazy about the yellow paper or price, hence: DIY. I mainly need a REALLY hard backing for comfort/mobility issues (being able to write lying down in bed or on the couch is a must). Supplies I have: padding compound, paper from a white legal pad, binder clips, and chipboard from the Ampad legal pad I just finished writing in (I bought a different Ampad pad which advertised the same chipboard, but it turned out to be much bendier--if anyone has tips on where I can buy replacement 8.5"x11" chipboard when this one wears out, that would be great!). Supplies questions: Will padding compound alone be strong enough for significant wear & tear? How can I add something to cover/protect/enforce the binding? Will binder clips be enough to hold 50ish pages, or do I need clamps? tl;dr: I want it to make an 8.5"x11" notepad with a hard back and no cover. Advice on supplies/instructions? submitted by /u/youripides [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/AnaGarsanko [link] [comments]

The paper in this journal is butter smooth and so many pens just beautifully glide on this paper. This journal while good for week planning, doesn’t have the space I need to write and I would love to find a journal or a notebook with similar paper! submitted by /u/doohoo94 [link] [comments]

First time using a Leuchtturm1917 notebook. Looking forward to seeing how it feels to write in it! Here are just some of my pen tests (all fountain pens were inked with Pilot Black, I mostly just write in black) submitted by /u/Nalibumalaki [link] [comments]

Back in 2018/2019 or so I got a Rhodium Mines A5 notebook. Now I'm on the hunt for another notebook (this time A6), and I really, really like the paper in the RM notebook. It's 100gsm, very smooth, with very little bleed-through. An artist I talked to mentioned that it's possibly Claire Fontaine paper, but I'm wondering if anyone has more solid sources than just vibes, thanks! submitted by /u/alex_0x000a0417 [link] [comments]

So, I get shamed by my closed ones for having a lot of notebooks. Before this, I didn't have the feeling that something was wrong; I do a lot of different tasks on paper, after all. But ever since my closed ones started shaming me for it and saying that I talk about notebook too much (which is fair, because half of them are handmade and I love to talk about my creative projects), every time I want to buy another one I feel SOOOO guilty about it. And I understand that I do nothing wrong, by having couple unused notebooks on my shelf, but I just can't get it out of my head every time I like and want to buy one. Advice? submitted by /u/DVern63 [link] [comments]

I am getting more and more into high cuisine. Hence the “need” of a dedicated notebook for my thoughts about the restaurants I visited. Any recommendations beyond what I see on amazon. Whatever it’s worth, I’m based in the UK. submitted by /u/cliftonianbristol [link] [comments]

I really love journaling, but I have never used a journal that I could add multiple books to. What are your favorites? I've been eyeing Paper Republic, but I'm not convinced. Also, bonus points for journals that have thicker paper for watercoloring. 😊 submitted by /u/Cautious_Donut4817 [link] [comments]

If you were to start a degree today, what would be your notebook of choice to take notes in and why? What size? I can't decide between a cheap Amazon hardcover b5 or the Sterling Ink b5. Why waste a Sterling Ink on study notes, right? But then again... Why not? It needs to be used! Thoughts? submitted by /u/Sewpercee [link] [comments]

I journaled in these notebooks all throughout college and had completely forgotten about them until today. I probably went through 10 or 15 of them. Seeing them again brought me back to a very memorable chapter in my life. There might be a few somewhere that I’ll have to search for when I get back home. Grabbed one to replace my cheap CVS journal 😁 submitted by /u/Viva_Nova [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/Taiascreativestudio [link] [comments]

​ This has been such a big money saver for me. I journal a lot, so instead of buying new journals, I simply fill an A5 ringbinder with printer paper. I used to tear A4 paper to size as I liked the aesthetic of the rough edges, but someone gifted me with a guillotine, which is a lot easier and less time consuming. Scissors work also ofc. Then you just need a hole punch, and voila, new diary without the new diary! Each time it gets full, I can just swap out the paper, which I store with those ringbinder rings you can get online/in craft stores. Can also use string or yarn you might already have to hand. ✨️ submitted by /u/Aero_J_Eroje [link] [comments]

Hi everyone. I'm planning a trip and happened to find this travel journal at a discount store. It has three separate notebooks with lots of prompts to get your brain thinking and planning. It even has a packing list to check off so you don't forget anything. One thing that would make it even better is if the travel journal had some calendar pages to it, but it was no biggie. I just printed some calendar pages off the web and inserted them into the journal. I tried doing searches on Reddit to see if anyone has commented on this travel journal but I couldn't find any posts, so I'm guessing people use other types of planners/notebooks when they do their travel planning. https://preview.redd.it/op3hmvaqvd5h1.jpg?width=1350&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d8d6bbbcc72ae58bf177e181ceafdde849f75729 submitted by /u/LyraTheArtist [link] [comments]

Felt weird starting on page 1 with the transparent cover so I drew some doodles of my dog to liven up the cover. Loving the binder journal, though since Im such a perfectionist and hate having gaps or missing days. It feels much better to rearrange as needed. submitted by /u/inconspicuousmoss [link] [comments]

The feel of them is *incredibly* nice to me, but I'm curious to know if anyone has any similarly-styled ones they like to use, as this is my preferred notebook style. I have a Chiltern Dorian Gray notebook for general blah and ranting, but I feel like I've been missing so much now in not having one of these. I've only really known Sakura for their crayons (if you've ever played Katamari Damacy, they'll look familiar for sure), but I never considered their notebooks. I will say the pen loop is higher than where I placed the adhesive ones I usually use, but it's not an unwelcome change. submitted by /u/Due_Display_5930 [link] [comments]

Hey guys, I've been really struggling with something over the past few days and would like some help. A few months back, i made a post here complaining about a new moleskine i'd bought, complaining about the paper quality and how it was shit when using fountain pens. While i moved on to using other notebooks for the initial plan i'd had for the moleskine, i figured it would be best to use it and try and...i suppose "get my moneys worth" out of it. In the 3 months since that post, i've transitioned to using it as a commonplace book of quotes, and i've managed to fill up ~50 pages or so. Unfortunately, the paper quality is really making me question whether i want to continue for the next 350 pages, and it's a bit of a bummer. I'm not sure if I want to transition to a fresh notebook and get one like a Leuchtturm (I have a few of those already, and their paper quality is leagues above what my Moleskine has), or if i should just stick it out and continue using the Moleskine. If i do, should I move all of those quotes over to the new one? or should i just keep them in the moleskine? Any help would be appreciated guys. Edit to say that im not asking for recommendations on different notebook brands, as im pretty attached to leuchtturm and haven't had any issues with them. Im more asking for advice one what to do, and more importantly, what to do with the entries i already have in the Molskine. submitted by /u/volsungarthemighty [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/unefait [link] [comments]

A card sized UglyBooks inspired refill. Supplies used: Xacto Blade Strathmore Craft Paper Tombow Glue Stapler submitted by /u/cim_cim12 [link] [comments]

After watching different videos on YouTube I tried making my own grid notebook insert. I used grid paper for the pages. I used part of a Manila folder for the cover. I used the official TN insert to get the proper dimensions. Using a utility knife to cut the edges perfectly straight is a very good method. submitted by /u/JDMERF [link] [comments]

Has anyone found somewhere to purchase these? I can't find anything on amazon or ebay, ideally i would like brown or sepia paper. Blank or dot grid preferred. Thabk you! submitted by /u/He1nzst3r [link] [comments]

Featured Items: Traveler's Notebook Love and Trip Passport Edition + Refill 📃 Midori Stapler XS NB Co Kawaii Panda Stickers 🐼 Midori Mini Cleaner 🧹 Tombow MONO Zero Eraser + Refills ✏️ Wavemind Stick Marker Page Flags Assorted Animals + Pandas 🦊🐼 Japanese Panda, Cat, Sakura Flower, and Sea Turtle Charms 🐼🐱🌸🐢 I am thrilled that I was able to score a Love and Trip Passport Edition with another refill or an excellent price! Furthermore, I am currently branching out and exploring stationery beyond the realm of mech pens. I have to say I will happily jump in another rabbit hole yippee! There goes my wallet 😖😭 💌4️⃣ submitted by /u/mecha-verdant [link] [comments]

Hello all, while I have dabbled in journaling a little throughout my life, usually on vacations as a kid, I never could get really into it. It was mostly just a sporadic diary that said a few bland sentences about that day and then onto the next page. How do you guys have such lovely journals, both aesthetically and practically? I can never seem to get the motivation to write or create something in my journal. I just stare at a blank page wishing something cool will come to me. submitted by /u/Jackie1376 [link] [comments]

Just got a new le trifold today! It's in A5 and its burgundy and its lovely and i'm very excited. I was wondering what everyone uses as its inserts! I understand it can hold up to 6 inserts. As of right now, I'm just using a blank one (that it comes with), some MD paper, and a hobonichi weeks (I'm a college student and that thing is a life saver). I'm curious to know what everyone else uses! submitted by /u/Unlikely_Drawer776 [link] [comments]

with lots of self-control already! Mostly from Kyoto & Tokyo station. Didnt manage to go to Nakameguro, i wanted the Starbucks sakura charm so bad 😞 My favorite here aside from the TNs, are the Yamamoto Ro-biki notes. The paper handles fountain pen sooo well and i use them as passport size refills submitted by /u/YuriHaruka [link] [comments]

No, I’m not opening this yet… 💔 The truth is, I’m still grieving my 10th-anniversary brown TN. I lost it in Tokyo after a whole decade of it being by my side. I kept holding out hope that it was just hiding in a forgotten pocket of one of my bags, but I’ve checked them all, and it's really gone. Has anyone else ever lost a journal they loved this much? Tell me it gets easier. 🥺📖😭😭😭😭 submitted by /u/patrickngscription [link] [comments]

I’ve been recently loving hanging around 2 places. Reddit and Pi.FYI’s Perfectly Imperfect I love Reddit’s sense of community and reach regarding stationery, traveler’s notebooks and paper republic specifically. But I love Pi.FYI’s more naive quality and it’s core concept of people just recommending stuff and asking for recs (which is the app’s concept) and I really think it lends itself to this community it just doesn’t have enough people on it yet I think. I would love for us to start a scene there for us notebook, arts and crafts junkies! Pls take a look at the app and if you join it comment your handle here! ⭐️ submitted by /u/mgd_lab [link] [comments]

Traveler's Notebook in Olive Kaweco Classic Sport in Bordeaux, J Herbin Bleu Pervenche ink Uniball One Black 0.5 A Dictionary of Color Combinations v1 submitted by /u/SystemsOverPeople [link] [comments]

I’ve had some purple leather waiting for a project and with my laser engraver I added some fun Dittos and then cut the shape out! I feel like it came out super clean and I’m excited to try more ideas! submitted by /u/ESmith810137 [link] [comments]

All my stuff gets this treatment eventually I'm sure it'll be covered in the next few days submitted by /u/ConsiderationJust912 [link] [comments]

At first I thought I’d be using my Regular TN for journals but I found my dedicated journal notebooks as much easier—and bigger—to use. Right now I’m really struggling to find use for my TN Regular. submitted by /u/noobakosowhat [link] [comments]

Now I have to decide what to do with it all. I've already planned to turn it into a 5-year diary with these 200-page insects. submitted by /u/Additional_Cherry898 [link] [comments]

For anyone going through Narita today, the Traveler’s shop there has the 20th Anniversary Box Set in stock (only brown). I have no idea how many are/were available. I’m flying out of Haneda later today but took the detour to Narita this morning to get the last of the Japan exclusives. I saw a sample set displayed and asked about it and the store clerk grabbed one for me. It was a great surprise for the last stop of my Traveler’s pilgrimage. submitted by /u/bossymandias [link] [comments]

I was given the 20th edition from a friend who didn't love it & I realised I have the oldest version (Midori stamped) and now the newest! submitted by /u/oops_deepdived [link] [comments]

My tn regular goes with me everywhere! Has been around a year now that I write daily reflections, book notes, and meal doodles in 3 separate inserts. This system seems to work best for me! Also I have not yet figured out how to fit more in there while still be able to write comfortably😅… but definitely there are people who can do that out there!! submitted by /u/psychopurrr [link] [comments]

The org-gtd package has been updated to version 20260605.2210.

The consult-flycheck package has been updated to version 20260605.1858.

The ellama package has been updated to version 20260605.1826.

The ghostel package has been updated to version 20260605.1810.

The flymake-bashate package has been updated to version 20260605.1304.

The pygn-mode package has been updated to version 20260605.1055.

The yaml package has been updated to version 20260605.834.

The vulpea package has been updated to version 20260605.816.

The vulpea-ui package has been updated to version 20260605.808.

The org-links package has been updated to version 20260605.743.

The gptel-agent package has been updated to version 20260605.732.

The oai package has been updated to version 20260605.649.

The anki-editor package has been updated to version 20260605.551.

The linkode package has been updated to version 20260605.352.

tl;dr: "I'm gonna stop you right here." This is me trying to get my elisp legs, not me trying to merge those modes. "Just use org-mode" isn't on the table. This is just a fun project for me to get my arse in the deep end. The outline.el code in 30.1 is about 2k lines and looks pretty tight. (It's enviably lispilicious and has a lot to learn from.) The emacs wiki mode I've been using (for literal decades) is emacs-wiki.el, 2.72 and it's HUGE. Plus it seems like it was written by a human (or, well, half a dozen.) But there's all kinds of stuff in emacs-wiki I'll never use. Inter-wiki linking (cool, but not for me), project management of some nebulous kind and...well, I could go quite on. My thinking is: WikiWord handling isn't that tough a problem in the abstract (or in other implem…

Hello everyone, I’ve been working on an iOS app called Orger for managing org-mode tasks on the iPhone. The goal is simple: keep the core org-mode workflow, but make it feel more natural on iOS — easier to navigate, easier to capture things quickly, and less like editing raw .org files on a phone. The app is still in beta, but it’s now at a point where I’d really appreciate more people trying it and sharing feedback. Current features include: Connect one org folder through the iOS Files system Read org tasks, scheduled items, deadlines, habits, and events Capture new tasks and events from inside the app Capture from Safari and other apps using the Share Extension Planner views for day, week, and month Agenda-style view with filters Apple Calendar integration for viewing, editing, and deleting events Apple Reminders integration, without converting reminders into org files Clock in/out and focus timer support, including a Pomodoro timer Dark mode and multiple color schemes Experimental Apple Watch support for agenda and timer views A few important notes: Please back up your org folder before testing. This is still a beta, so I’m especially interested in issues around sync/write-back, parsing, recurring tasks/events, and any parts of the UI that feel confusing. The app is mainly for people who already use org-mode, but want a better mobile experience than editing org files directly on iPhone. TestFlight link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/Sf4VJWcR I’d especially love feedback on: Does the planner/agenda layout make sense? Are captures saved where you expect them to be? Do your org files parse correctly? Are the Calendar and Reminders integrations useful, or do they feel like too much? Have you seen any crashes, missing events, sync issues, or memory problems? Thanks! I’ve wanted a better iOS org-mode experience for a long time, and I’m hoping Orger can become useful for others who feel the same way. submitted by /u/correcterrors [link] [comments]

I often want to point an LLM at a particular location in a file. Wrote a simple little helper in Emacs that copies your cursor position or region selection to the clipboard. It's nice little QoL improvement when working w/ LLMs. (defun copy-file-line () "Copy project-relative file path plus current line or selected line range. The copied format is: path/to/file.ext:42 path/to/file.ext:42-57" (interactive) (let* ((file (or buffer-file-name (user-error "Current buffer is not visiting a file"))) (project-root (when-let ((project (project-current))) (project-root project))) (relative-path (if project-root (file-relative-name file project-root) (file-name-nondirectory file))) (line-text (if (use-region-p) (let ((start-line (line-number-at-pos (region-beginning))) (end-line (line-number-at-pos ;; If the region ends at the beginning of a line, ;; treat the previous line as the final selected line. (if (= (region-end) (line-beginning-position)) (max (point-min) (1- (region-end))) (region-end))))) (if (= start-line end-line) (number-to-string start-line) (format "%d-%d" start-line end-line))) (number-to-string (line-number-at-pos))))) (kill-new (format "%s:%s" relative-path line-text)) (message "Copied: %s:%s" relative-path line-text))) submitted by /u/utility [link] [comments]

I have over 16 years in the field of Web Development and since my primordial days, I was very curious about Emacs and Vim. No one of my colleagues had the slightest interest in both of these tools, so I didn't have an older Jedi wishing to teach a young padawan about the ways of the force. It was a bit confusing to get something decent like an IDE in both editors. You had to dig into Stack Overflow, obscure git documentation and deal with Vimscript (ughh) and Lisp (seems interesting but way too different from my day to day tools). While I was configuring, there was ton of work waiting to be done. I just moved on to an IDE and learned the basics of vim motion to quick do some small edits to files in a remote server, and Emacs motions to rapidly navigate terminal. Now, I've switched to a total terminal-centric approach. I'm using Neovim + Kickstart and you already have a very decent setup from the go. Plus, NeoVim now switched to Lua, a much more sane scripting language. Also, with AIs, you can configure plugins with ease, without spending your weekend just to get some LSP up for your languages. Then, I've got an itchy to also retry Emacs now. It always sounded so much fun to have a Calendar, the legendary org-mode, emails and so on, everything in the same place! I use Doom Emacs so everything I already know about Vim is not wasted. So, my idea is to use Neovim as my code editor and Emacs to replace a bunch of other tools (Google Calendar, Obsidian, Thunderbird, etc). Then occurred to me a funny idea that I'm now considered an heretic by both sides of the isle 😂 Does anyone else use both tools like me? Or do you try to get everything into one of these? submitted by /u/TheFundamentalFlaw [link] [comments]

I've been studying Nicolas Rougier's (of Nano Emacs) work on improving the Emacs UI and came across this amazing talk. It's interesting in and of itself, but also shows how deeply he thinks about UI and text rendering (very relevant to emacs). Thought this text-obsessed community would find this interesting. In general, he has incredible videos, and I've been using a lot of his SVG rendering ideas to make my Emacs UI better. Edit: I should emphasize that this is relevant for Emacs because Emacs supports SVG (scaled vector graphics) meaning that the vast majority of what Nicolas demonstrates can be incorporated into Emacs where the built-in text rendering is lacking. submitted by /u/misterchiply [link] [comments]

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i've used vim/nvim for a long time and i wanna see what would be the reasons to switch to emacs submitted by /u/Ok_Farmer_4055 [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

RC could be as effective as elisp. submitted by /u/atamariya [link] [comments]

I created a theme package for Emacs inspired by pixel art palettes from Lospec. Each theme is built around a different palette, aiming to capture its unique colors and atmosphere. I'm also planning to add a few light themes soon. :D https://github.com/lucasobx/pixel-themes submitted by /u/danpyr [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I’ve been working on an iOS app called Orger for managing org-mode tasks on the iPhone. The goal is simple: keep the core org-mode workflow, but make it feel more natural on iOS — easier to navigate, easier to capture things quickly, and less like editing raw .org files on a phone. The app is still in beta, but it’s now at a point where I’d really appreciate more people trying it and sharing feedback. Current features include: Connect one org folder through the iOS Files system Read org tasks, scheduled items, deadlines, habits, and events Capture new tasks and events from inside the app Capture from Safari and other apps using the Share Extension Planner views for day, week, and month Agenda-style view with filters Apple Calendar integration for viewing, editing, and deleting events Apple Reminders integration, without converting reminders into org files Clock in/out and focus timer support, including a Pomodoro timer Dark mode and multiple color schemes Experimental Apple Watch support for agenda and timer views A few important notes: Please back up your org folder before testing. This is still a beta, so I’m especially interested in issues around sync/write-back, parsing, recurring tasks/events, and any parts of the UI that feel confusing. The app is mainly for people who already use org-mode, but want a better mobile experience than editing org files directly on iPhone. TestFlight link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/Sf4VJWcR I’d especially love feedback on: Does the planner/agenda layout make sense? Are captures saved where you expect them to be? Do your org files parse correctly? Are the Calendar and Reminders integrations useful, or do they feel like too much? Have you seen any crashes, missing events, sync issues, or memory problems? Thanks! I’ve wanted a better iOS org-mode experience for a long time, and I’m hoping Orger can become useful for others who feel the same way. submitted by /u/correcterrors [link] [comments]

Dear Scala community, There is an open PR for support for Scala in Micronaut https://github.com/micronaut-projects/micronaut-core/pull/12695 Micronaut is a popular framework with a compile time approach that supports other languages in the JVM ecosystem like Java, Kotlin and Groovy. See https://micronaut.io Unfortunately the Micronaut team has no one with the requisite knowledge of Scala compiler plugins to know if this implementation is correct so it is unclear if this support will be merged since supporting an additional language is non trivial in terms of the maintenance cost. Anybody from the Scala community willing or interested in helping with a review? Thanks for your attention. submitted by /u/roach8071 [link] [comments]

Hi, I created a simple math quiz game with 6 questions in Scala and i used Java Swing for the UI and want to get some feedback about my code, thanks in advance! Here's the link: https://github.com/Gs-pt/math-quiz-scala submitted by /u/Admirable-Donut-6192 [link] [comments]

Hi, my name is Gaspar and everytime I learn a new language I like to create a simple Collatz conjecture in that language, I already did it with Lua, Clojure and now Scala, and I wanted to see what I did right and what I did wrong, thanks in advance! Here's the link: https://github.com/Gs-pt/Collatz-conjecture-scala submitted by /u/Admirable-Donut-6192 [link] [comments]

What if I took the chocolate of EmuDevz and mushed it into the peanut butter of Haskell? It turns out it tastes delicious. I talk a bit about my experience building a working NES emulator in Haskell. Image: Die Schachspieler (1831) by Friedrich August Moritz Retzsch submitted by /u/peterb12 [link] [comments]

Well, it's called "Traveler's Notebook" for a reason. The best companion when it comes to trails, hikes and motorcycle trips (that's another hobby of mine.) Sometimes, I get this question, "How do you get a patina like this?" and the answer is pretty easy and boring, "Just use it, and with time you'll get it". P.S. I always get a second hand embracement when people try to "age" their notebooks artificially. For what? Just to make the look cool. That's so fake.... The formula is super easy - usage x time = great patina and experience submitted by /u/frwlmv [link] [comments]

Pens: Twsbi vac 700 1:1 nib - carbon black ink Twsbi Eco EF nib - custom mixed purple ink Writing: Stalogy 365 a6 journal hobonichi weekly planner Inserts: TN 020 Kraft paper folder TN 007 card file TN brass clip submitted by /u/Miserable-tic-4190 [link] [comments]

So I just got back from Japan and got my first travellers factory set up…I want to make a junk journal - do I need to glue every other page together to make the pages be able to hold all the weight or will I be okay not to? I don’t really want to waste pages by glueing them together because I have so much junk to fill the space with submitted by /u/SubstantialIdeal1 [link] [comments]

Does anybody else’s Olive traveler’s notebook just look brown? I even bought a passport to see if it was fluke. That one is also brown to me. submitted by /u/SnewoReborn [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, Can anyone tell me a list of all the brass clips that have been made by TF? I have the regular “travelers Notebook” one, and have ordered the airplane one. Are there others? I keep seeing something on IG that I cannot identify. submitted by /u/Lhamorai [link] [comments]

Any helpful tips that do work? submitted by /u/EntertainmentLate199 [link] [comments]

Travelers 012 Sketchbook insert. Sailor 1911 Standard; H-F nib. Sailor Black ink submitted by /u/jjernst [link] [comments]

Hiya! I'm pretty new to the TN system and so far I've been really enjoying it! As I'm new, I asked for the Wanderings cover for a birthday gift, as this felt like a more affordable option for something I'd be dipping my toes into/ experimenting with. My only slight bug bear, is I find the elastics used are really thick and basically like hair bobbles - I'm strongly considering re-threading my inside cover with the elastics from the TN repair kit, as they seem to be a lot thinner, but I'm also wondering what to do about the jump bands, and if anyone has any recommendations on where I can find elastic threads that are a similar sort of width as the TN threads? Or how I can use the repair kit to make my own jump bands, if anyone has done that before that can give me some tips? Thanks! ☺️ submitted by /u/SquirmyBacchus [link] [comments]

The telega package has been updated to version 20260604.2321.

The awqat package has been updated to version 20260604.2208.

The overleaf package has been updated to version 20260604.1734.

The gleam-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20260604.1354.

The org-mcp package has been updated to version 20260604.909.

The bufferfile package has been updated to version 20260604.241.

The stripspace package has been updated to version 20260604.232.

The enhanced-evil-paredit package has been updated to version 20260604.223.

The helix package has been updated to version 20260604.125.

submitted by /u/Hopeful_Adeptness964 [link] [comments]

I just started a new job, and it requires developing on a remote machine consistently. The typical tool used in the company is vscode using remote ssh extension. When I tried tramp, it was terribly slow and unbearable. I don't know why it feels better and more responsive on vscode. Is there something other than tramp or is there a way to improve this? submitted by /u/Rebellious_Observer [link] [comments]

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I am a nvim user and I like nvim but i took a look at doom emacs, used for a while and i liked a lot, but the reason i switch back to nvim is because of the autocompletion and lsp felt slower in emacs, also everytime i write a keyword it lags. didnt like it but rest of the emacs was incredible. I saw some people talking abt emacs is faster than vim, so i confused. Do I make a mistake? Pls lemme know cuz i wanna use it. submitted by /u/Outrageous_Diet_9005 [link] [comments]

Just a little hack I came up with to resize the name column in ibuffer automatically, thought it might be of use to others: (defvar max-name-field-column 50) (defun update-ibuffer-name-length () (let ((max-length-buffer-name (apply #'max (mapcar (lambda (x) (length (buffer-name x))) (buffer-list))))) (setq ibuffer-formats `((mark modified read-only locked " " (name ,(min max-name-field-column max-length-buffer-name) ,(min max-name-field-column max-length-buffer-name) :left :elide) " " " " (mode 16 16 :left :elide) " " filename-and-process) (mark " " (name 16 -1) " " filename))))) (advice-add #'ibuffer-update :before (lambda (arg &optional SILENT) (update-ibuffer-name-length))) (add-to-list 'ibuffer-hook #'update-ibuffer-name-length) submitted by /u/madmarttigan [link] [comments]

I calculate many small things but very often. For years I have used the Soulver calculator for the Mac, but I am migrating all I can to Emacs. I have found LiterateCalcMode, but its features weren't on par with Soulver. So I started building soulver.el, an Emacs package which takes the great Soulver engine and brings it to the Emacs world! What I have so far is soulver-mode which is a minor mode that augments the current mode allowing you to: - Do overlay calculations: type what is 30% of 200 and have an answer instantly overlaid - Convenient hotkeys to insert result after expression, copy result to killring etc - Customize nearly all aspects of the package, like locale, decimal separator and so on. Sorry for no screenshots but I am blind. I have the following questions 1. Is that package even worth releasing? Would it be useful to anybody? 2. SoulverEngine is closed source. If I make my code open and GPL, can I still put on Melpa? submitted by /u/Nuno-zh [link] [comments]

Difftastic is a wonderful tool, especially if you write a lot of lisp. This package builds on the work of difftastic.el and integrates it more fully into magit. The package is brand new so I expect there still may be some bugs lingering but if you feel like trying it out please give it a go and share what you find! submitted by /u/Rschmukler [link] [comments]

I would like to use eglot; I am using emacs 27.1 (on Devuan), and it is expected to work on emacs 26+. I installed eglot via "M-x list-packages" and "ccls" with "apt install ccls". I then do "M-x eglot" in a buffer full of C++. The minibuffer says [eglot] Connected! Server `ccls' now managing `(c-mode c-ts-mode c++-mode c++-ts-mode objc-mode)' buffers in project `crawl'. which is encouraging, but if I move the cursor over any bit of the program it says "eldoc error: (void-fuction (setf plist-get))". I'm afraid I really have no idea what to do here. I tried replacing my .emacs with one which just reads (custom-set-variables ;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom. ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful. ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance. ;; If there is more than one, they won't work right. '(package-selected-packages '(eglot gnu-elpa-keyring-update magit))) but it does the same thing. submitted by /u/stoatsoup [link] [comments]

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I recently migrated my Zola blog from Markdown to Org-mode using `ox-zola`. While `ox-zola` handles the syntax conversion, the underlying architectural problem was state synchronization: ensuring the generated `.md` files continuously match the `.org` sources without manual intervention. I documented the workflow I built to solve this. The system treats the `.org` file as the strict single source of truth, and the `.md` file entirely as a compiled build artifact. The pipeline includes: A pre-export linter (catching missing alt texts, broken `@/` cross-references, and macro errors). Batch exporting via Emacs in `--batch` mode. A Git pre-push hook that enforces the lint-export-check sequence, aborting the push if any `.org` source is newer than its `.md` artifact. The breakdown and workflow details are documented here: https://thecloudlet.github.io/technical/emacs/org-zola-workflow/ If anyone has implemented a more optimal state synchronization for Zola/Org-mode, especially regarding CI integration, I am open to technical corrections. submitted by /u/ypaskell [link] [comments]

I am a neovim user and i recently switched to doom emacs. I used to have a seperate keybind to yank to system clipboard in vim. So anything i cut/delete/yank from vim will not automatically yank to clipboard and i could paste from clipboard separately. how to achieve this in emacs? I understand this might be trivial for most of the readers here, but i had a hard time finding a solution from doom docs. submitted by /u/TikhaBoom [link] [comments]

I made a package that displays workspace info in a floating child frame anchored to the top-right corner of your Emacs frame. It shows your current project, git branch, dirty status, LSP state, and diagnostics — basically an at-a-glance status card. I find it visually appealing because it breaks the rigid grid-based layout Emacs usually has and brings something a bit more refreshing to the UI. emacs-workspace-hud It's also extensible, any package can push custom sections into the HUD with workspace-hud-set-section. For example, the Agent section in the screenshot comes from agent-shell-hud, which bridges agent-shell sessions to the HUD. It shows the agent's current action, elapsed time, files touched, and context usage in real time. The technical journey behind this was interesting. I started by experimenting with Emacs child frames positioned relative to the parent frame, then moved to xwidget-webkit for rendering, and eventually landed on writing the actual UI in Rust with egui, compiled to WASM and loaded into the xwidget. It works on macOS. The whole pipeline is: Elisp collects data → pushes JSON to a WebKit xwidget → Rust/egui renders it with GPU acceleration. I ended up extracting the framework part into its own project: emacs-egui. It's essentially a way to write Emacs applications using Rust egui. You implement a trait, compile to WASM, and the framework handles the rest — an embedded HTTP server, bidirectional IPC between Elisp and the WASM sandbox, and theme synchronization so your app matches your Emacs faces. Some honest caveats: it requires Emacs 29.1+ compiled with --with-xwidgets (I use emacs-plus via homebrew on macOS, it's included by default), you need a Rust toolchain to build the WASM, and it's GUI-only (no terminal). The code is mostly generated by agent, but I've reviewed the architecture and provided guidence. submitted by /u/ftl_afk [link] [comments]

LLMs get lost when coding real Haskell modules (imagine an entire application), sometimes thinks a lot and then write a ton of code full of tiny errors both syntactic and semantic, with imports and more. With enough power and time and money you can achieve a lot. But what if we give a little push in the back at the LLM with an MCP? With now 36 tools to be found, the agent can Scaffold without breaking everything in the way, empty modules, with correct imports, with cabal, everything, just a Scaffold. Step by step you can Inspect the code, go through deps and scopes, code using Property-Base fashion, test with QuickCheck, and ask the MCP what could I do next? And suggest the next curse of action. When I test it I say for example: "Build a lambda calculus interpreter with Hindley-Milner type inference in the playground/ folder" as a prompt and should be enough. in about 10 minutes of a low thinking model should complete the task just well, modularized, with property tests and quick check tests. I need to do a refactoring I have 9 github issues but nothing to worry about You can clone the repo and install the binary and attach it to your favorite LLM -> Haskell Flow MCP GitHub forgot the demo: https://i.redd.it/gwhrwgss7c5h1.gif submitted by /u/Honest_Record_3543 [link] [comments]

Per announcement video (filmed in McMonad, of course!), as of yesterday, McMonad is usable, somewhat bugfree and debuggable! I hope you will enjoy using it and contributing to it! submitted by /u/amarrindustrial [link] [comments]

Github Rescuing this old project because a blocking feature in frege finally landed. Updated the primary example and looks like it would be less tedious to write the bindings out fully. https://i.redd.it/7ryhw13ad85h1.gif submitted by /u/m-chav [link] [comments]

Inspired by the language extension quiz that was posted recently, I have several questions about the extensions in Haskell. What is the long term plan for the various language extensions in Haskell? My understanding is that they are meant to be somewhat experimental and they are GHC specific, so are they not part of the official language spec? Is the plan to make some of the extensions official? Are some language extensions temporary? Or can I rely on an extension being available into the future? submitted by /u/man-vs-spider [link] [comments]

I wrote this little Haskell Quiz (with help from some friends); in the style of "CSS or BS"; can you tell the real Haskell Language Extensions from the fake ones submitted by /u/hungryjoewarren [link] [comments]

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Hello, friends! I am in search of A Notebook. I love Tomoe River Paper, and am devoted to my Hobonichi A5 planners. I have been using the smaller/thinner Hobonichi A5s for all my other writing: journaling, work projects, personal writing, etc. I love them in every sense but that they aren't long enough. I am burning through them and then trying to cross index what relates in each one of the work notebooks, let's say, gets to be a nightmare. So my Ideal Notebook takes these into consideration, and yes I realize we have barrelled straight past picky and right into Princess and the Pea territory. (will be crossposting). I use fountain pens almost exclusively, so the Tomoe River paper is a match made in heaven; however, I am open to other similar textures Pages have to be lined or grids or something that guides my handwriting into a straight line. I would like something at **least** double the length of the standard hobonichi 144 sheets/288 pages to make the switch worthwhile for at least my work projects. A5 size is strongly preferred, but it is NOT mandatory/deal breaker; moves up or down one size can work, depending on how the other stuff plays out. I don't like Moleskine, which is a sad heresy because they make some gorgeous ones; Lechturm hasn't worked in the past, but I had a much smaller FP collection then and maybe they weren't good matches. But I don't think I like them. I don't have a hard price point, I'm willing to move around to settle into a good rhythm. Cheers! submitted by /u/BronteMoorWitch [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/WatercressMany1530 [link] [comments]

This is my "Aperto Libro", a beautifully crafted leather notebook with rot-proof paper and gilded edges. It's from a French edition house called Jean de Bonnot and it's basically made exactly like their books but with blanc paper. They don't make this specific model anymore but they still make notebooks I think. I had this one since 2012 and I still have about 120 pages left. Now granted sometimes I didn't write in it for months. But I always end up coming back to it. I use it as a dear diary type of journal. I feel very attached to it and also it's definitely the best quality notebook I ever had. It's indestructible. Actually if you understand French your should check their books too, they're all wonderfully made with beautiful covers and illustrations and such. It's my favorite edition house for classics and beautiful books. Apparently the paper they use is the same used in passeport. It's fully rot-proof. I can attest mold will not touch this pages. I lived in Belgium and Singapore and I had really bad issue with mold on leather and paper but nothing on Jean de Bonnot's books. It's the kind of books you can pass to your grandchildren, literally. Anyways, sorry I wasn't here to promote them but just to share my most precious notebook. Do you have a super precious notebook (doesn't have to be fancy, I just mean emotionally precious to you). Share a pic I'm curious. submitted by /u/Leslie-Gajin [link] [comments]

In love with these new Stori Notebooks and I have to say the way the white pen looks on the cobalt blue is beautiful! Stori Notebooks on TikTok submitted by /u/Imaginary_Inside_402 [link] [comments]

Anyone here with trifold covers (with pockets) from Etsy? Do you recommend it? submitted by /u/SadsauceTV [link] [comments]

Today’s carry including a very nice midori notebook and stationary carried inside a grutto company roll up. submitted by /u/ThekinginYellow27 [link] [comments]

Neat trick! submitted by /u/bkmboss [link] [comments]

I know nothing beats the feeling of a crisp new notebook but I’ve always loved when notebooks start looking a little dishevelled and lived-in. I designed this notebook for Quinn the Fox by the way. submitted by /u/AndyKWHau [link] [comments]

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Thought this was very clever and useful. submitted by /u/bkmboss [link] [comments]

Hello Everyone, Im looking for notebooks that will have almost no show through but also have blank pages as a lot of high gsm are dotted. So far i have used leuchtturm1917 80gsm and that has a lot of show through (ik 120 gsm is an option), midori which has a little but i enjoy and dingbats but i hate the inner perforated pages. Any other notebooks/journals that are fountain pen friendly and have little to no show through? Thanks submitted by /u/PolishEagle2 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone! I am looking for a notebook to gift my wife. I looked a bit through the internet (mainly Amazon) and I dont really see anything of quality that catches my eyes and that I am willing to try out. I would like it to be DIN A5 sized, in leather and with rings (and therefor refillable). You guys seem really interested in notebooks and I thought maybe you all had some insights and ideas for me! :) I am in Europe/Germany. I wanted to have a look at Plotter but those are US based. submitted by /u/TheSteffChris [link] [comments]

I have a regular day job, hence I cannot always journal or write in my ring planner as I don’t want anyone to notice me while I’m writing. So I have this black pocket moleskine pocket notebook and black uni jetstream multi-barrel pen blending nicely with my black desk mat. Lol. When I want to write anything I jot it on here then later review it at home and transfer to my planner or journal as needed. It feels revolutionary to me. 🥹 submitted by /u/effysundry [link] [comments]

Good morning r/notebooks! Does anyone have any suggestions for B6 (or bigger) notebooks with a 2-3.5mm grid/graph rule pages and more than 50 pages? I love my Midori Hibino in all of its ridiculous chunky glory, but I'm feeling the itch for something B6 sized to make it easier to paste postcards and art into it. Things I've considered: Kleid and their various collabs: 2mm grid, but their notebooks don't tend to have a lot of pages. The Kleid x Life Noble has more pages, but not very good reviews. Iconic: 3.5mm is nice, but the Souvenir notebooks are kinda ugly. MD Paper, Moleskine, Leuchturm, Life, Stalogy: 5mm feels HUGE after being in a Hibino for so long! Hobonichi notebooks: Correct size grid, probably what I'm going to get if I end up going as big as A5 I am the UK but willing to buy from wherever will ship to me. ^^; (My dream would be an absolutely unmanageably big Hibino at B6, or something LIKE the Hibino but WO2P and the rest of the pages free for my nonsense, but I think it would just be easier to split it into two books than look for that.) submitted by /u/Spindilly [link] [comments]

I made this M5 using a passport case☺️ Putting the compact ring inside and using a previous bandage submitted by /u/rebecca_12222222 [link] [comments]

In a comment on another thread, @Edmund said: I'm not too sure what "meaning is generated" indicates here, so I will take the liberty of interpreting it as "creativity", or something in that neighborhood. I don't say that findability, or more generally search, is everything but I think they are often closely connected. I would like to present an experience of mine that illustrates why I think that. Long ago, before computers, when card catalogues contained actual cardboard cards, I wanted to find out better ways to bind thick reports at work. No one at work seemed to know. I went to my local library branch and looked through the card catalog until I found a compound term that seemed to fit. I don't remember what it was any more. I went to the indicated shelf in the stacks and found s…  ( 3 min )

"This is the sixth post in my series on Emacs completion.... This one coins a term for a special case, Incremental Suggesting Read (ISR), where the candidate set produced by incrementally typed input is a suggestion, rather than a literal completion of that input. The ability to generate inferred matches in addition to literal matches vastly expands the scope of what a 'completion' system can do. Two conceptual sources supply the suggestions: 1) semantic retrieval and 2) generative synthesis." You'll see a demonstration of semantic search against org-mode files in this video! submitted by /u/misterchiply [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured A Monad Mystery! by Tea Leaves It’s time to play “Follow the types!” We look at two “tricky” monad problems from Set 13b of http://haskell.mooc.fi, and do some hole-driven development. From Threads to Async: How Haskell Tames Concurrency by Boulder Haskell Programmers Kelly Brower’s talk about concurrency in Haskell. Practical uses of monads in Haskell by Antoine Leblanc We will explore how we can use some standard monads to structure our code, what benefits they bring, and how to use them. In some ways, it covers a lot of what a hypothetical “Haskell 103” would have been, back when I wa…  ( 3 min )

Martin Odersky - creator of Scala and contributor to Java generics - joins Marco Behler to talk about Java, JVM languages, AI-generated code, and why “you can’t trust your agents.” Watch now: youtu.be/Xn_YpUtXWT4 submitted by /u/makingthematrix [link] [comments]

Hey everyone! The last time I posted here was around a year ago when I finished migrating S2D to Scala Native. I took a longer break than I wanted to but I am now back working on the library and I am more motivated than ever. This release doesn't have a ton of new features, it is mainly focused on performance. Since I came back to this code after a year of not touching it I went over it a few times and decided to make a lot of changes on how the backend works. I ran a quick test spawning 10,000 circles and the performance was awful, so I decided to make this version's goal to get rid of any unnecesary and under-performant code. The main change is a batch renderer that basically collapses all the draw calls into a single one per frame (plus a bunch of allocation and gl state cleanup throughout the backend) The 0.1.8 is already published to Maven. Also the S2D CLI application was also updated to 0.1.3, which includes Linux and Mac support. That would be all from me, I'll continue working on the library throughout the year. Thanks for reading! submitted by /u/LieEmpty7137 [link] [comments]

It's a Rhodia 117357C Rhodiarama. I wonder what material it is made of. It seems it is kind of a foam, not really faux leather. submitted by /u/ButterflyPlayful3541 [link] [comments]

On the bungu store instagram page they recently did a post about Life notebooks, and the start of that video shows a black hardback notebook with red sprayed edges. I can’t find it anywhere - does anyone know if Life makes a notebook of that description ? Maybe it’s one that can only be bought from Japan submitted by /u/gas_busters [link] [comments]

Just got a Moleskine recently and remembered this Instructables.com hack from probably 2 decades ago! If you have the book mark a little loose at the top so you can create a loop, then thread the clip of your pen through that…you can then secure the tip of the pen under the elastic band so that the pen lies flat on top of the notebook for easy carry submitted by /u/flaxseedyup [link] [comments]

Hi lovelies.😚🫂 2026 has been, um, a lot - both globally and personally. I'm trying to capture the moments that feel a bit more momentus (i. e. being in a car accident/new car purchase, family members being hospitalized/deaths, travel, job changes, world events, etc). Not wanting to be morbid, just capturing the moments for when I want to look back on my life later (I'm currently in my 50s). I have some ephemera I am also trying to incorporate into my memory keeping - stuff I don't want to throw away as trash YET (i.e. funeral home pamphlets, business cards). I'm at a point in my life where I don't want to hold onto much stuff either though. It's that old struggle.😆 At least if it's tucked in a notebook, it stays somewhat organized. I have plenty of notebooks, but I like to keep my used cache stored neatly, so thicky/bulgy journals don't work for me. I want to embrace the junk journaling method, but keep the style more tidy with a mix of writing and ephemera/art. I have bookbinding and creative skills, but I'm not sure if I should make an actual book for this. I kinda want to make a file-book hybrid. Has anyone seen this kind of thing? I'm open to other ideas as well. Hope you're all enjoying today wherever you are. 🪽☕ submitted by /u/adjustmentVIII [link] [comments]

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Pictures taken one hour after unboxing. Wat do you think about it? The first louise carmen I bought is is beautiful and has no folding lines after 3 months use. I actually love it and use it a lot since it is also my wallet. So I bought a bigger model. This one had dry folding lines at arrival. Also marks of oily hands on the edges. Dry parts, and most of the letters in the embossing are out of their borders. It looks like it has patina from months. Also the leather is stiff (little bursting on the folding lines as you can see) and stays very sticky on the outside. Customer service who were really warm and answering questions fast during the buying process ignored my mails after delivery. I called CS then I got a mail replay. The cs guy's opinion was that the messed up embossing is evidence of craftsmanship. (But how should I feel about my other louisecarmen with perfect embossing then?) My journal was in standard LC condition he sent me some pictures from the website from journals that were comparable to my journal in his opinion. He sent me the Saffron journal from their homepage as a journal that resembled my condition. I think he was not aware that that journal is on instagram as "8 months patina" which prooves my point. Worst is that I ordered by videocall. The leather I selected had some stitching iregularities but the leather was great so I accepted the irregularities. (proof because I recorded the videocall and took screenshots) The leather I recieved is completely different and has other stitching. The part I did not got the leather I selected is completely ignored while reaching out to customer service. submitted by /u/Odd-Statistician-283 [link] [comments]

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Pictures taken one hour after unboxing. Wat do you think about it? The first louise carmen I bought is is beautiful and has no folding lines after 3 months use. I actually love it and use it a lot since it is also my wallet. So I bought a bigger model. This one had dry folding lines at arrival. Also marks of oily hands on the edges. Dry parts, and most of the letters in the embossing are out of their borders. It looks like it has patina from months. Also the leather is stiff (little bursting on the folding lines as you can see) and stays very sticky on the outside. Customer service who were really warm and answering questions fast during the buying process ignored my mails after delivery. I called CS then I got a mail replay. The cs guy's opinion was that the messed up embossing is evidence of craftsmanship. (But how should I feel about my other louisecarmen with perfect embossing then?) My journal was in standard LC condition he sent me some pictures from the website from journals that were comparable to my journal in his opinion. He sent me the Saffron journal from their homepage as a journal that resembled my condition. I think he was not aware that that journal is on instagram as "8 months patina" which prooves my point. Worst is that I ordered by videocall. The leather I selected had some stitching iregularities but the leather was great so I accepted the irregularities. (proof because I recorded the videocall and took screenshots) The leather I recieved is completely different and has other stitching. The part I did not got the leather I selected is completely ignored while reaching out to customer service. submitted by /u/Odd-Statistician-283 [link] [comments]

I’ve been through so many Lochbys at this point. Never found one that really stuck to the way I work until now. I’ve also gone through 3 different plotter sizes that I still love but this A6/Bible size is really just perfect. Dunno if I’d ever sell my plotters but this would definitely be my recommendation over a bible sized just for the price comparison alone. However I do need them to make this thing in both yellow and camo immediately submitted by /u/doccrog [link] [comments]

Hi all! I have a question. I'm a college student who takes all my notes by hand, which means I'm looking for two things in a notebook cover: an a5 size, and a cover under $75. This immediately rules out the two most popular brands for this system of notebooks. I should preface this with the fact that I'm unwilling to buy from amazon. I'm interested in buying a notebook cover from an etsy shop, bonus if they offer customization and are woman owned! I'm looking for recommendations of specific shops from etsy that sell high quality, beautiful, and durable leather or faux leather notebook covers. I've had an etsy shop before so I know how to search etsy, but I'm looking for opinions from journal snobs and connoisseurs, rather than just etsy reviews. (I'm also in the USA, so I'd prefer a USA based shop so I don't force them to deal with the disaster that is tarrifs and shipping right now) Do any of you have recommendations? Thank you so much! submitted by /u/Fun_Usual5806 [link] [comments]

As I enter my forties, I am confronted with a new sense of mortality. And therefore, a new project / hobbie has come to mind: I want to never forget what it was like to be me, and never forget what my children are / were like. So I want to document it all writing letters and notes, to myself, and to them. All this to say that I want to find the perfect notebook / journal which I will buy 3x. I envision this as a lifelong project (🤞🏼) so I want it to grow with me. Thinking refillable will be better than buying new notebooks each time the pages run out. Thinking leather and a wrap mechanism will let the inside notebooks be added on top of each other. Thinking having them be the same but have a degree of personalization could feel special. Thinking a type of notebook I can continue growing throughout the years, vs some mechanism that will be discontinued. Thinking it will mostly be written words, but a photo or scrap of something might be added here and there. But… I am VERY open to suggestions of the great minds of this sub! Would deeply appreciate your suggestions, thank you! submitted by /u/Cultural-End8067 [link] [comments]

I know Moleskine doesn’t have the best reputation with fountain pen users, but I have to say I got the Lord of the Rings notebook that recently came out and I think they changed their paper to better accommodate fountain pen users! This is impressive. I only get a bare minimum of ghosting on the next page even with a Double Broad Pilot Custom 742! The photo of the page I posted is the other side of the page from the Double Broad writing. This is one of my favorite notebooks! I am using this one to work on a draft of a novel but I plan to get another one for general note taking. submitted by /u/jason100x [link] [comments]

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Some people buy therapy, some people buy cute notebooks and suddenly get their life together 👀 submitted by /u/pankaj_kumarr [link] [comments]

I'm a huge fan of The Lord of the Rings, and I've been thinking about buying this Moleskine notebook, but it's expensive, and I've heard a lot of criticism about the quality of the paper. I'm also not convinced by how little space it leaves for Saturdays and Sundays... Has the paper quality improved at all, or is it as bad as they say? submitted by /u/West-Membership250 [link] [comments]

That blank space is toast. submitted by /u/Jehu2024 [link] [comments]

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Join the Typify stream, we are currently looking at different approaches you could take to build an adventure game in haskell, between ECS (Apecs), FRP, and MVC, or a mix. https://www.twitch.tv/typifyprogramming submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

As the title says, can someone point me to a lanuage that supports virtually all of haskell's type theoretic stuff, but maybe without lazy evaluation? I'm looking for a functional language that supports: - typeclasses + higher kinded types - currying + partial application - garbage collected (rust would have been a good candidate) I tried SML, and I think it's great, but afaiu, it doesn't support HKT. LLMs says that scala 3 is the candidate, but it's tools are super slow. [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/NorfairKing2 [link] [comments]

it’s my first ever travelers notebook, and today someone spilled water by accident and this is what happened. Is it too bad? and what can I do to fix it? Thank you in advance submitted by /u/Nyktophanes [link] [comments]

Hi all! I have a question. I'm a college student who takes all my notes by hand, which means I'm looking for two things in a notebook cover: an a5 size, and a cover under $75. This immediately rules out the two most popular brands for this system of notebooks. I should preface this with the fact that I'm unwilling to buy from amazon. I'm interested in buying a notebook cover from an etsy shop, bonus if they offer customization and are woman owned! I'm looking for recommendations of specific shops from etsy that sell high quality, beautiful, and durable leather or faux leather notebook covers. I've had an etsy shop before so I know how to search etsy, but I'm looking for opinions from journal snobs and connoisseurs, rather than just etsy reviews. (I'm also in the USA, so I'd prefer a USA based shop so I don't force them to deal with the disaster that is tarrifs and shipping right now) Do any of you have recommendations? Thank you so much! submitted by /u/Fun_Usual5806 [link] [comments]

In short, I'm fairly new to journaling. I got a TN to take with me when I travel (because we travel A LOT!) and I love the idea of it developing patina that tells a story. I decided to get into journaling, for one, because it's just a general great practice, and for two, to help me break my addiction to the glowing devil in my pocket (cell phone). When I started journaling in the beginning of May, I got my TN and I had three inserts I was using: dot grid - everyday journaling blank paper - sketching line ruled - spiritual insights (I'm a Christian preacher) I found that in just a couple weeks, I filled up the first and third inserts (they were 64 pages each) and wasn't doing much sketching. The three inserts made it feel a bit too thick so I took out the blank paper insert and just…

But I’m loving using it as a wallet so far submitted by /u/Not_tech_savy [link] [comments]

Nothing more to say - my travel companion for the last year and a half. I don’t do many trips but when I do I love keeping even receipts for memories. submitted by /u/OrganizedChaosADHD [link] [comments]

Drew these four birds (white wagtails, my favorite!) in 15 minutes from google images (10 min sketch and 5 min coloring in) as an exercise. I’m very happy with how quirky and spontaneous they turned out! The quote says ”To think correctly is great, to think freely is greater” my university motto, but I misremembered it, it is actually the other way around. I don’t know the significance of that mistake, but it came to mind this way after a conversation with someone preoccupied with people doing things the right way i e his way. It annoyed me, so I needed to process it somehow. submitted by /u/daughter_glass [link] [comments]

I learned about the 20th anniversary one only last week (a little too late) and I cannot find anyone who still has it for stock and I do not want to pay the scalpers. Any leads? Update*** there’s a shop I frequent about 50 min. That let me prepay for their last brown one!!! Thanks all! submitted by /u/ESmith810137 [link] [comments]

it's come with me all the way from chicago on my honeymoon to santa catalina! i love journaling by the beach in the morning before the rest of the island has really woken up yet submitted by /u/unefait [link] [comments]

I bought a Travelers Company cover in blue and the matching pen loop because I was hoping they would develop a patina together. I swear the day I bought them they were an exact match in color, but now the TN cover is starting to patina (scratches, texture, color shift) and the pen loop is looking weird and fake by comparison! Was I just not looking closely enough when I bought them? Does anyone have experience with using the pen loop over a long period of time and can weigh in on whether/how it will patina? Why did I spend $20 on a pen loop lol submitted by /u/apprxmtn [link] [comments]

I touched my notebook with slightly damp hands after washing and now there’s white specks in the leather grain? Does anyone have an idea at what this might be? I don’t want to go in with saddle-soap or a conditioner or other remedies without knowing what the cause of this is. I haven’t been super careful with the notebook and do expect normal discoloration and wear, but I haven’t seen this happen before. Any suggestions appreciated :) submitted by /u/dealusis [link] [comments]

Had a great time last week cycling in Tokyo. Brooks saddle, Wotancraft bag, Brompton, Traveler’s Notebook. There’s typhoon there now, hope everybody is safe. submitted by /u/patrickngscription [link] [comments]

should i go back for the leather cover?? 🥲 just worried abt hoarding them bc i still have love+trip and blackwing covers currently waiting their turns. anywho i was so chuffed abt the prices!! the colourful kraft refills (blue ones are my absolute fav) were only $2.75 each in usd, compared to $9 each back home. i almost regret not stocking up even more 🥹 pretty sad that i wayyy missed the taiyaki/sakura charms but this haul will have to do for now! 🚂 submitted by /u/ourlittleangel [link] [comments]

I really wanted to make my own notebook when these were first announced, but I didn't have access to the inserts or the dimensions, and I much prefer the way Paper Republic does their knots instead of using the little metal nubbins. So I ordered one when it was available about a week ago. I still really wanted to make my own, so I asked my wife if she would like to have her own little card notebook, and she indifferently told me "Sure...". 15 minutes later, I had this thing whipped out. My next project is to make my own Kraft Folder. submitted by /u/WrathfulMechanic [link] [comments]

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Why? Plan 9 C is not ANSI C. Existing tools don't help. Details: https://lifeofpenguin.blogspot.com/2021/04/gnu-emacs-as-lightweight-ide.html https://reddit.com/link/1tvug35/video/5qu98y0sf35h1/player submitted by /u/atamariya [link] [comments]

I sometimes find I want to re-find something I've posted about or replied to on Reddit, and Reddit's "browse my comments" page is a pain with its infinite scroll/incremental loading. Does anyone know of a method to periodically download my reddit comments and posts to an org file? Ideally something I could run as cron job outside of an emacs instance, so I can stick it on my home NAS. submitted by /u/bradmont [link] [comments]

I have been using plain org-mode for more than a decade and found org-roam a couple of years ago and been using it since. I still use plain org-mode for project notes that live under project's repo and agenda management. There are many number of packages that deals with note taking in emacs, not just based on org-mode, but deft and denote. I want to compile list of emacs note-taking tools and here is what I have so far. Please share which ones you used or custom built and what it adds? org-roam :: https://github.com/org-roam/org-roam org-noter :: https://github.com/weirdNox/org-noter org-supertag :: https://github.com/yibie/org-supertag/ org-super-links :: https://github.com/toshism/org-super-links org-node :: https://github.com/meedstrom/org-node org-brain :: https://github.com/Kungsgeten/org-brain deft :: http://jblevins.org/projects/deft/ org-zettelkasten :: https://github.com/l3kn/org-zettelkasten org-wiki :: https://github.com/caiorss/org-wiki howm :: https://kaorahi.github.io/howm/ hyperbole :: https://www.gnu.org/software/hyperbole/ zk :: https://github.com/localauthor/zk ekg :: https://github.com/ahyatt/ekg orgrr :: https://github.com/rtrppl/orgrr denote :: https://github.com/protesilaos/denote vulpea :: https://github.com/d12frosted/vulpea org-remark :: https://github.com/nobiot/org-remark Bibtex related - citar :: https://github.com/emacs-citar/citar I heard about these very recently - small-notes :: https://github.com/villarragut/small-notes - grove :: https://github.com/jonathanchu/grove - TILES :: https://github.com/ctanas/tiles/ EDITLOG: - added org-remark, denote, vulpea submitted by /u/paarulakan [link] [comments]

I randomly found this while checking out SWI-Prolog. It is part of SWI-Prolog, and can be started by running emacs. in the swipl REPL. I have not tested it at all. It seems to support LSP (there are predicates like lsp_mode_module(Mode, Module) in the code, and LSP is mentioned in the readme of the developer's my-pceemacs-lib4 porject). PceEmacs closely mimics Richard Stallman's GNU-Emacs commands, adding features from modern window-based editors to make it more acceptable for beginners. 2 Links: 1, 2, 3, 4 submitted by /u/mn_malavida [link] [comments]

I'm stumped by this, so there's probably something really obvious I'm overlooking. I have this in my init file and it never gets set. There's no error, but if I do a (getenv "TERM") after emacs starts it returns "dumb". This happens even when it's the only line in init.el and I use a completely clean init directory. If I eval the line after Emacs has loaded it works as expected. elisp (setenv "TERM" "xterm-256color") What am I missing that this doesn't set the environment variable as I expect? Thanks. [Edited to add space between paragraphs] submitted by /u/dewyke [link] [comments]

"This is the sixth post in my series on Emacs completion.... This one coins a term for a special case, Incremental Suggesting Read (ISR), where the candidate set produced by incrementally typed input is a suggestion, rather than a literal completion of that input. The ability to generate inferred matches in addition to literal matches vastly expands the scope of what a 'completion' system can do. Two conceptual sources supply the suggestions: 1) semantic retrieval and 2) generative synthesis. This post is more speculative than useful, so carry that pinch of salt with you as you watch the video or read this post." submitted by /u/misterchiply [link] [comments]

*** SOLVED, see comment below **\* Hi, I am connecting via ssh to a remote machine, where I work and launch emacs. When the connection breaks, emacs is killed and I have to start over when I reconnect. Looking for a way to keep the session more or less open, Claude suggested to have a daemon started with systemd. It works in the sense that: if I start emacsclient -c, I get a frame and open buffers if I run again emacsclient -c, I get a new frame and I can see the opened buffers But if I close all active frames or the ssh connection gets interrupted, when I launch again `emacsclient -c` I start from a new frame with no buffers. (If I have two emacsclient open from different connections, and I kill a connection, emacsclient also gets stopped in the other active connection! Seems like the server is killed?) I understood that the emacs server would keep the buffers open even if clients disconnect? I do have `easysession` to keep the same buffers between sessions. But it's not what I want in this case, because I'm looking to remove the overhead of launching emacs from scratch each time. I want to reconnect over ssh and reuse the emacs session that I had. Any ideas why this does not work and how to make it work? PS do not suggest solutions like connecting via VNC, because it's not an option in my work setup. I can only ssh with X-forwarding. (BTW the latency is good enough for emacs.) submitted by /u/Savings-Purpose8962 [link] [comments]

Is it possible to put tab bar groups on a separate line to the tabs themselves? What I am trying to achieve is a top row of groups and when I open a group the tabs in that group appear *below* the row of groups. I can’t see any way to do this and I suspect it isn’t possible without more elisp-fun than I currently possess but I thought I’d ask anyway. Thanks. submitted by /u/dewyke [link] [comments]

Just a monthly reminder. Every first Thursday of the month we meet without a specific agenda to blabber about Emacs stuff and anyone is welcome to join. This time is on June 4. I understand that it's not the most convenient time for many (6 PM CST - UTC−6; 01:00 CET; 4PM PST), please don't sacrifice your sleep and other important matters just to attend it - I reckon it's not worth it - these meetings are typically not big, nor important or riveting. But if you decide to join, we'd love to see and hear from you. https://www.meetup.com/emacsatx/events/314809959/rsvp/ DM me if you'd like to join without going through meetup.com curse and I'll send you a direct link to the meeting. There's a maddening reason for why I don't post it publicly anymore, I promise to tell you if you join. Previous meetings + notes: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/1t4mpn3/emacs_atx_meetup_this_thursday/ https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/1sa0jmd/emacs_atx_meetup_tomorrow_thursday/ https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/1rj8tik/emacs_atx_meetup_this_thursday/ https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/1qwrh0l/emacs_atx_meetup_today_in_few_hours/ submitted by /u/ilemming_banned [link] [comments]

The dumb-jump package has been updated to version 20260603.1700.

The zathura package has been updated to version 20260603.1620.

The glsl-mode package has been updated to version 20260603.1348.

The ada-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20260603.1308.

The vulpea-journal package has been updated to version 20260603.1041.

The vui package has been updated to version 20260603.1010.

The listenbrainz package has been updated to version 20260603.1009.

The meep package has been updated to version 20260603.147.

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https://github.com/hanishi/pekko-dast submitted by /u/Material_Big9505 [link] [comments]

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As the title says I am looking for a A5 weekly/monthly planner to go in a leather journal. Ideally it will be softcover. I am based in the UK so something that I am able to get here would be preferable. submitted by /u/Ecca88 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, Perhaps a silly question but I am new to the paperblanks notebooks and I wanted to make sure I get the right page count. With the language barrier I am not fully sure about it. For example the Paperblanks Hardcover Journal 'Emerald Flower' - Grande, Unlined Productnummer: 1312-0, it states 128 pages. Does this mean it has 128 sides to write on or that there are 256 sides to write on? Thanks! submitted by /u/Electrical-Current28 [link] [comments]

De préférence, quelque chose qui coûte peu d'argent avec plusieurs centaines de pages. submitted by /u/Cold-Bed498 [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, so to the addition of my daily journal I would like to start a new travel journal / memoir notebook that I want to write mostly after the travel (but probably can work during the travel too). I already have a small thin a6 muji / Midori insert I carry during travel that's more like real notes to organize the travel and bullet points of the day. I have an idea that I want to document my travel (after coming home), places we visited, people I met, things I see but also to go in depth on history of the place and the geography and so on. If I visit museum I want to add more in depth info later about artworks / subject that marks me. Also put a bit of picture, probably draw map, a little bit of ephemera but this isn't a junk journal either. I want to write about the words people says during the travel that I just love. For example, my last trip is to Paris visiting friends (I live 2h away), I want to write about the park we went, the ice cream we had, the deep conversation with an old friend but also digging in depth about that expo we visited (ancient Korean kingdom and treasures from the first century) and my impressions of the artworks of a historical figures we saw after, and more in depth research about the artist. I think in a bit it's a mix about travel memoir but also observation and real deep dive of things that interest me during the travel. Not sure what format / system should I get. A5 with leather cover? A6? Traveler's Notebook? I have the dream of bringing them during travel but also don't seriously think I'll really write in it since it's intended to be a memoir. In the same time I am afraid of regretting getting too massive format I can't carry around easily. Not sure Traveler's Notebook modular system is for me either, I kinda want a book to revisit later, not a collection of inserts. Thoughts? If any of you had done something similar, please share your experiences and what did you choose for your travel memoir :) submitted by /u/luthiel-the-elf [link] [comments]

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Picked up these in Japan last week. Hobonichi prices are so much better over there, although I was sad the 3.5mm stickers were out of stock everywhere. submitted by /u/Sudden-Bit-4740 [link] [comments]

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Ready to memorialize all noteworthy June happenings! submitted by /u/SisterGoldenHair70 [link] [comments]

(Orange Squared Grid A5 Leuchtturm 1917) submitted by /u/Turbulent-Citron3672 [link] [comments]

Downed a bunch of sleepytime tea and winding down. This helped. submitted by /u/Jehu2024 [link] [comments]

Considering a traveler’s journal with writing and calendar inserts. I want something small enough to throw in my bag and go. Does anyone have a paper republic journal? I’m thinking of their portfolio one. Is it worth the money? submitted by /u/mossycardigan [link] [comments]

I was browsing ebay today at work and came across this listing. Says that it came from Cards Against Humanity, seems like an odd pairing. I love WBEZ, can't tell if this is real or not, is it legit? https://ebay.us/m/wtxQOY https://preview.redd.it/w7oi4onvor4h1.png?width=928&format=png&auto=webp&s=f339a0cd4813f20e7bab6e4b900e2fbf0396b81b submitted by /u/robotedit [link] [comments]

I am happy that I spent so little--I am pretty cheap when buying a daily journal, unless I'm feeling like splurging at my birthday, and it's not my birthday--I now have a new, pretty journal, and 10 new gel pens to add a little color to my notes and planning. This is just for brain dumps and moments of excitement, which tend to hit me after (too much??) coffee. submitted by /u/No_Communication5024 [link] [comments]

The evil-easymotion package has been updated to version 20260602.2314.

The daselt package has been updated to version 20260602.1947.

The asciidoc-mode package has been updated to version 20260602.1710.

The merlin package has been updated to version 20260602.1457.

The spatial-navigate package has been updated to version 20260602.1236.

The oboe package has been updated to version 20260602.1201.

The tiles package has been updated to version 20260602.1050.

Anyone willing to share how they track/journal their media? submitted by /u/NickelsPlz [link] [comments]

All hand painted and collaged by me! My TN insert actually fell apart tonight as ive packed it with so many flaps and stickers and card! submitted by /u/meraki567 [link] [comments]

It sits in my front trousers pocket everyday. I assume the summer heat will quickly turn it darker. So far I’m very pleased with its size, smaller than my previous wallet. submitted by /u/patrickngscription [link] [comments]

This was shared 4 weeks ago when I first acquired my card-sized TN. Most people stack their inserts the standard way, but if you want to keep your front cover flat and avoid card imprints, try this layout: 1️⃣ Kraft Folder (Front) 2️⃣ Notebook Refill (Middle) 3️⃣ Zipper Case (Back) It’s the perfect way to turn your card-sized TN into a functional wallet without ruining that beautiful leather. Plus, wait until you see the pen loop hack for the Kaweco Liliput! 🖊️ How do you set up yours? Let me know in the comments! 👇 submitted by /u/patrickngscription [link] [comments]

If it's wrong to have so many charms, I don't want to be right! I'm fairly new to the world of Travelers and picked up my first passport size at the Narita airport in March. It was so worth the trip to get to another terminal. I'm also a lampwork bead artist so when I realized I can add my bead charms, it made me love the journal even more! Inside I have a commonplace notebook for random stuff, an insert on Japan things I discover and learn and then the last one is my sketchbook. submitted by /u/cheb00rashka [link] [comments]

I just prefer a pencil for taking notes. Plus I'm left handed and fountain pens have never worked well for me. Anyone have a pencil recommendation that fits the card size well? submitted by /u/shoopmywhoopRLB [link] [comments]

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It's been nearly a month using my 20th anniversary card-sized Traveler's Notebook and I won't go back to anything else to use as a wallet. I customised mine with the XTeink X3 e-reader and a Kaweco Liliput fountain pen in copper for which I sewed a pen loop (that I ripped out of an old notebook) to the wallet insert. Having such a tiny e-reader in my pocket at all times doubled my reading time (which was already at least an hour a day) because now it's my go-to device I grab instead of my phone. The copper Kaweco fountain pen is such a lovely little pen as well. I'm obsessed with the patina it's developing. It went from shiny new copper to a deeper red and now contains so many colors like green, blue, red, purple and yellow. It writes super smoothly and never hard starts. I write literally anything that comes to mind in the notebook insert in the tiniest hand-writing, but I must admit the 20th insert is nearly full and I need to move on to the next one soon. I would still like to customise the kraft folder some more and find a suitable charm in the future, but since it always goes in and out of my pocket I haven't found anything suitable yet that wouldn't make that action more difficult. submitted by /u/ophelialarue_ [link] [comments]

Pre orders are starting to open up. I got mine for €79, which I think with the clips etc is really not as bad I I was worried it would end up being. Anyway, keep an eye open for the pre-orders going live everywhere. submitted by /u/Lhamorai [link] [comments]

I’m currently just using a blank insert for this but wondering if anyone knows of something suitable? I like to have my plan for the day on the left page, and room for ad-hoc notes, reminders, things ti process at the end of the day on the right. I have seen inserts that have a week on the left and notes on the right - maybe I should just repurpose one of those? Anyone else use a setup like this? submitted by /u/lifelong_learner_uk [link] [comments]

I'd like to put some stickers on my TN's cover, and I want to know if anybody else tried it and can share their experience. I'd like to know how well stickers stick to the leather cover, if they stay on with prolonged use, and also if they leave a lot of residue/marks behind when they're removed (and if yes, how best to clean those marks). Even better if you can share photos of stickers on your own journal, especially if they've been there for a long time. Mostly so I know what kind of wear to expect, but also for inspiration. submitted by /u/penttane [link] [comments]

I’ve done bullet journaling and junk journaling on and off for a few years, and lately I’ve been obsessed with all the Traveler’s Notebook photos people share online. Seeing everyone’s setups here finally convinced me to give it a try myself. This is a passport-size leather Traveler’s Notebook I picked up on Amazon for about $15. Nothing fancy, but I’m excited to start filling it up and figuring out my own system as I go. submitted by /u/persimmonsayss [link] [comments]

Was playing around with my laser engraver and realized I can just make my own leather patches. Happy to have this guy join me on my adventures submitted by /u/ESmith810137 [link] [comments]

Been LOVING my Pilot Custom 823 Fine with this setup. However, I have NOWHERE safe to clip it on my TN. I’d love my TN to be a one stop writing shop. Thinking about inking up one of my Lamy Safaris or buying a Chinese pen to fasten on here. Other option is getting a single pen sleeve for the 823 and maybe just sliding that in the main elastic? Need some ideas and inspiration. submitted by /u/Captain_Avenue [link] [comments]

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTBBmFtJS/ just wanted to share an unboxing asmr of my first traveler’s notebook! i had wanted the card size version but decided to go with the passport size, and it’s everything i ever needed in a journal system! submitted by /u/mochikoy [link] [comments]

Let's say I have a python project A and python project B. Last month i worked on project A and now i don't need it and i just work with project B. But lsp-describe-session shows both of them, so does it mean when lsp-mode is indexing files present in project A even when I am just using project B? submitted by /u/Ethan045627 [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

Here is the C code for accessing the library #include #include #include typedef void* (*CreateCompFn)(); typedef void (*FreeCompFn)(void*); typedef void (*SetTextFn)(void*, const char*, const char*); typedef const char* (*GetTextFn)(void*, const char*); int main() { void *lib; const char* initValue; lib = dlopen("./libmylib.so", RTLD_LAZY); if (!lib) { fprintf(stderr, "Error opening library: %s", dlerror()); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } CreateCompFn Create_Component = (CreateCompFn)dlsym(lib, "Create_Component"); FreeCompFn Free_Component = (FreeCompFn)dlsym(lib, "Free_Component"); SetTextFn Component_SetTextProperty = (SetTextFn)dlsym(lib, "Component_SetTextProperty"); GetTextFn Component_GetTextProperty = (GetTextFn)dlsym(lib, "Component_GetTextProperty"); // Execute void* myComponent = Create_Component(); initValue = Component_GetTextProperty(myComponent, "TextValue"); printf("initial value is - %s\n", initValue); Component_SetTextProperty(myComponent, "TextValue", "Hello from C99!"); printf("Component created and modified successfully.\n"); initValue = Component_GetTextProperty(myComponent, "TextValue"); printf("new value is - %s\n", initValue); Free_Component(myComponent); dlclose(lib); return 0; } submitted by /u/vfclists [link] [comments]

Although I heard of Emacs in college, I'm diving in for the first time four decades later. Here's my vision: Instead of having a text editor that wordwraps every line, I want three independent lines stacked with a space between them, for the entirety of my book. For example, the 1, 2, 3 are illustrative only, showing you how the lines all relate. 1I'm writing here and this is the main point I'm making for this chapter 2 but secondary points can be made in 3 often paradoxical 1and paragraph. I'll keep writing more and more, and as I write it'll just 2parallel and I have a lot to say, too 3multiple related parallel comments get special treatment 1word wrap, allowing all the extra space between the lines, which I will go 2 created with each wrap of every line 1 line 3 confusing at first, but providing a new way to 1back in and add content to the empty line spaces, later. 2 as related topics appear in parallel 3express parallel thought parallel: needs its own chapter There is a community plugin called "multiple cursors" that is used by linguists to gloss phrasing. I've installed it, I've used it, but its implementation — although great for linguists glossing phrases — doesn't work for me. How to start writing my own version that does what I've laid out, above? I hate to think about it, but maybe it's time to do some vibe coding using AI. Ugh! I'm a computer science major, but I'm not a coder. I would not look forward to having to try to write this. :-Z submitted by /u/d0ugparker [link] [comments]

This is a thread for smaller, miscellaneous items that might not warrant a full post on their own. The default sort is new to ensure that new items get attention. If something gets upvoted and discussed a lot, consider following up with a post! Search for previous "Tips, Tricks" Threads. Fortnightly means once every two weeks. We will continue to monitor the mass of confusion resulting from dark corners of English. submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

I’m a visually impaired college student currently working on a double major in editing and programming. My vision loss is progressive, so I’m working on building a workflow that I can maintain at any vision level, even as my sight diminishes. I’ve been pointed to emacs because of its keyboard-driven setup and customizability, but I’m wondering if anyone has any advice for me. I’m happy to take on the learning curve (which I’ve researched enough to know it’s intense), but I don’t know where to start. On top of that, I want to be able to navigate without any sight. I know there’s a screenreader called emacspeak, but I don’t know if it will work with my Braille display, and just playing around with VoiceOver (I’m a Mac user) revealed that it doesn’t work with emacs really at all. For now, th…

A couple of years ago, I switched to doing most of my computing with voice because of RSI. During this switch, I also switched to Emacs to have an environment that would be able to be customized for my new way of doing input. For voice command definitions, I use Talon. However, defining more complex grammars turned out to be very unwieldy, as was making the grammars extensible. For that reason, I wrote phony.el, a package for defining voice control grammars in Elisp. It works by generating the configuration expected by Talon. In this way, voice commands for Emacs can be defined in a way that is more natural than juggling Elisp and Talon config and keeping them from drifting apart. It is now on MELPA. If anyone decides to try it out, I would be very interested in hearing if you had any trouble to get it working. I want to make the setup for new users as smooth as possible, especially seeing as those who need it to let their hands rest may be limited in how much they are physically able to hack in a day. submitted by /u/_patched [link] [comments]

ldbc v0.7.0 released — dedicated testing modules, richer DSL helpers, true Scala Native multithreading, and Scala 3.8 support! TL;DR: Pure Scala MySQL connector running on JVM, Scala.js, and Scala Native adds dedicated database testing modules, safer SQL DSL helpers (ident(), when(), paginate()), true multithreading on Scala Native 0.5, and upgrades to Scala 3.8. We're excited to announce the release of ldbc v0.7.0, bringing major quality-of-life improvements to our Pure Scala MySQL connector that works across JVM, Scala.js, and Scala Native platforms. The highlights of this release are two new dedicated testing modules that make writing database tests dramatically simpler, richer DSL helper functions for safer SQL construction, and true multithreading on Scala Native 0.5. https://gith…

Sacha Chua recently posted her chat with Omar Antolin Camarena (oantolin), the creator of embark. https://sachachua.com/blog/2026/05/may-29-emacs-chat-with-omar-antolin-camarena/ Karthik picked up on oantolin's mention of 'embark-on-last-message', and says that he (Karthik) implemented it himself right away. https://sachachua.com/blog/2026/05/karthik-s-notes-on-emacs-chat-24-omar-antolin-camarena/ However, neither of them posted their solution. So, post your own solution here. Maybe keep it behind a spoiler so people that want to try on their own can make their own before reading other solutions. It's not a terribly hard problem, but my personal solution is extremely basic. I'm interested to see if there's anything better or fancier. submitted by /u/vjgoh [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

Hi, If you have many Merge/Pull Requests to review everyday and are missing your beloved Emacs for all the tools/utils you can use to speed up code review, you might find https://github.com/phye/inline-review useful ---- It just provides the most basic features to perform code review within Emacs. PS: as this package is vibe coded as I reviewed other code at work and I'm quite novice in elisp and I also don't have all the backend environments to test every backend, chances are that some command may not work. In this case, please just report issue and I will check them a.s.a.p. https://preview.redd.it/qshi6lbk2p4h1.png?width=5344&format=png&auto=webp&s=04e2f8dcac655ee481bad9754107a1c0bf696eb4 submitted by /u/phye8080 [link] [comments]

Hey people. I am a student and am working on a project inspired from emacs. But before i do that, i want to make sure i understand emacs userbase well. I have a couple of questions, if you guys are willing to help me? What is your favourite feature of emacs, and why? If there was a "better" version of emacs in all aspects (performance, multithreading, better ui, etc.) other than instead of being able to do runtime code execution, i.e interpretation, it does compile time instead? For instance instead of being able to just do: ``` (defun my-dev-refresh () "Reload current file, save buffers, and re-evaluate config." (interactive) (when (buffer-modified-p) (save-buffer)) (revert-buffer :ignore-auto :noconfirm) (when (eq major-mode 'emacs-lisp-mode) (eval-buffer)) (message "Refreshed and evaluated buffer.")) ``` And execute: `(my-dev-refresh)` You create the function in the language that wrote the editor fully. the core to the interface. Add that function to the "registry" using that language. And then execute that function from the registry. Basically it is a single language system from the developer to the user say. Would this be a huge turn off and completely away from the emacs philosphy? Or is that a compromise people are willing to take. If so, what language other than lisp would be prefered. What is the feature that you most miss from emacs when looking at other IDEs. Do you guys think emacs' architecture will hold up still in the future? The idea that it allows creating a development environment fully, not just a text editor? I'd like to think yes, but i'd like to know what everyone thinks. I love emacs but have a couple of gripes with it here and there, so i plan on working on a prototype of a software that is inspired from it. submitted by /u/chillyashrada [link] [comments]

I just got into Emacs and made a short video about it. Everyone in here and on other platforms was incredibly supportive and forthcoming, I understand you're all passionate about this. But this comment feels like a hate crime, where do I even begin to explain? Youtube comment about a Doom Emacs first try video saying: \"does this kid really just to to sell me a vibecoded notion/obsidian clone?\" submitted by /u/Yametsu [link] [comments]

Much of the development these days can happen inside a container thanks to Podman, Toolbx, Distrobox, Apptainer, and the like. Emacs doesn't lack facilities for this: TRAMP exists, but using it for container workflows feels like a category error to me. TRAMP's semantics are built around accessing remote files, but what I really want is to access local files with a "remote" (but also not really remote) set of binaries. This mismatch causes real friction: Files are treated differently. Buffers pointing to the same file are seen as different depending on whether they were opened locally or via TRAMP. Paths diverge. Recentf may show the same file with different paths. It is hard to navigate across different projects which use different containers as you would have to modify the TRAMP prefix in C-x C-f Subprocesses are all-or-nothing. In a local buffer, everything runs on the host; in a TRAMP buffer, everything runs in the container. There's no middle ground. Tooling must be duplicated. You end up needing git, ripgrep, etc. installed in every container just to get a consistent experience which defeats part of the point of a lightweight container. What I'd find more natural is opening buffers locally but selectively choosing which commands to execute inside the container: e.g., having M-x compile automatically prefix with toolbox-run -c Fedora, or having Eglot spawn the LSP server inside the container while the file buffer stays local. As far as I can tell, the only way to achieve something like this with M-x compile is through advising, which feels fragile. Before I go off and reinvent the wheel: does anyone share this peeve and has already put together a setup that works this way? I'd love to hear how you've adapted Emacs to handle the "local files, containerized tooling" pattern. submitted by /u/cidra_ [link] [comments]

Disclaimer: Exercism is 100% free. I am in no way associated with the platform. I typed every word below as my genuine opinion. I've been an Emacs user for many years. I'm passionate about trying new Emacs packages and configuring my setup. I never thought of myself as a true Emacs Lisp programmer. I picked up some Elisp here and there by reading others' configs, occasionally inspecting package source code, and writing small util functions to hack behaviors of my editor; but I never studied the language properly. I've tried several times to sit down and read "An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp" but never really got far. One week ago, I discovered Exercism from a Rust YouTuber suggesting its interactive LeetCode style interface as a good way to pick up a language. To my surprise…

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I kinda fell in love with the hobonichi covers but have annoying found a6 to be too small, and a5 to be too cumbersome to carry around. A b6 stalogy seems to be the ideal size but aside from a leather cover, I can't seem to find anything similar to the hobonichi covers in this size. Does anyone know of any? Bonus point if they have the butterfly closure loops! submitted by /u/Low_Jaguar_4213 [link] [comments]

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What's up everyone, I hope you are well! I like to keep a quote on my monthly habit tracker page to keep me headed towards my goals. Recently I've been feeling that time is flying past me. So I browesed through my quote archive and found a perfect fit. Have an awesome June everybody! submitted by /u/lkwitko [link] [comments]

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I make notebooks and leather goods, with a lot of overlap between the two. One of my favorite parts of the process is custom work, especially when someone has a very specific “this should exist, but I can’t quite find it anywhere” sort of idea. A while ago, I connected with a Redditor who was looking for a custom A5 leather folio with very specific features that they couldn't find commercially. Here was his original wish list: holds a Leuchtturm 1917 A5 hardcover notebook on one side (for notes worth keeping and referencing later) also holds an A5 notepad on the other side (such as a Rhodia No. 16, for more disposable notes) includes at least one pen loop, preferably two if practical, placed near the center/binding area includes a place to hold a few loose 4 x 4 inch notes if possib…

Howdy folks!! So I have my first refillable journal cover coming in this week and I need your help! I need fountain pen friendly refills! What I am looking for: Size: A5 Layout: Lined or plain Usage: I would love to have something that can handle the use of juicier pens if possible Thanks folks!! submitted by /u/hIbbie_jibbie [link] [comments]

So I made my own TC notebook. Thoughts? submitted by /u/dcknipe13 [link] [comments]

Grabbed this And Per Se A5 notebook on Amazon to try it out for a commonplace book. Anyone have experience with this brand? submitted by /u/LegitimateAbalone267 [link] [comments]

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got it from barnes and noble. needed it to share it somewhere it would be appreciated lol submitted by /u/drwninglessn [link] [comments]

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Looking for some sections on a a portfolio that will hold 2-3 A5 notebooks. I know there is Lochby but I am looking for something a little bit more budget friendly. Please let me know if theres anything else out there that is comparable. I am a high school teacher and feel like a notebook portfolio would keep me well organized for notes and daily lesson plans. For a Lochby setup with 3 note books would be almost $100. Thanks! submitted by /u/Sea-Cress3812 [link] [comments]

I really want to love my travelers notebook. I just switched back into it from an A5 hardbound notebook. I have a lot of hesitation about using it however. The inserts move a little too much for me. Taking them out of the strings just feels like a hassle. I love the feel of the cover and the idea behind multiple inserts. Right now I’m using 2. One is a bullet journal, the other is a monthly calendar. Does anyone have and tips or ideas on how I can get over this friction and settle into my tn? submitted by /u/Particular_Fan_6428 [link] [comments]

Perfect little slot for the Traveler’s Company pen on the front, and cash/loose papers in the back. A little flashlight and a few small bits & bobs are held inside. I don’t like to overfill my leather covers, but this tucks nicely under the elastic on the outside. Made with XPAC, which I love as a pack and pouch textile; it’s durable as hell and waterproof. submitted by /u/jampapi [link] [comments]

I got her for a bargain price on Vinted with the charm. She needs some new elastics but I love that she’s preloved. She is my new daily planner/book journal/ notebook etc. the off brand one I got last week in the second pic doesn’t take TC refills so she’s my little chunky craft journal. Excited to start on the journey after using notebooks as my planners for the last few years. Am hoping to start properly journaling again soon too. submitted by /u/efitchuk [link] [comments]

My mom went to Chichén itza and brought me this leather piece and I want to convert it in a travelers notebook any advice? submitted by /u/articnovusmorpheo [link] [comments]

I got this TN from Chic Sparrow back in 2020 and it was my only one until this year. But it’s been a little neglected since getting passport and regular sized ones. Decided to breathe some new life into it and use it for things I need to keep track of with my side hustle. I love how it turned out. The lavender hardcover book at the very back doesn’t really match the rest of the color scheme but it was a gift from my partner’s mom so I use it. 😭 submitted by /u/InternationalName626 [link] [comments]

Hello, as title. I'm thinking about purchasing the TN rollerball pen (I like how it is cartridge based and I haven't seen this before) but I'm going to Japan late next year and I am debating on saving purchasing it until I am in a Factory as it's shy of £100 in the UK currently. I know we have tax free in JP, but I'm just wondering if TN is generally a bit cheaper when buying in the place they are made?? thank you! submitted by /u/corinnececilia [link] [comments]

still need to clean it up but i was so excited to share it and i’m so happy with how it turned out!!! took a few hours, but it was all worth it 🥲 can’t feel my fingers and my hands are still shaking from all the poking, but it was worth it! submitted by /u/sunyastar [link] [comments]

I’ve seen a few pictures of charms / small nik naks tied on the bottom of their bookmark thread, and swinging around below the TN. Genuine query: Does this actually help in some way, or is it simply a bit of bling? submitted by /u/run2chill [link] [comments]

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Decided to use my regular TN as my primary notebook for a couple of weeks at the UN, working out fantastically so far! submitted by /u/TheGreyjoyBaron [link] [comments]

Reaching the end of our two week trip here! I don’t generally have time to make spreads while on holiday so my TN is decidedly chunky with random bits and bobs i’ve been hoarding from fun places. I usually only travel with a clear zipper pouch insert, a kraft insert, and one dotted notebook insert to do some light journaling to keep track of days, and to have handy in case of stamps in the wild I can collect and cut out for my actual travel log when I return. Do you guys generally carry a separate kind of larger zipper pouch for ephemera or is my set up sort of the norm for us travel magpies? 🤣 submitted by /u/yumzau [link] [comments]

I've just been refunded from Stilo&Stile for the customisation tin. I unfortunately also missed out on the All Things Analogue pre-orders too. Does anyone know any stores that ship to the UK? submitted by /u/the_gears_of_time [link] [comments]

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It’s $150 and I need to know I’m not the only one that’s going to tank the financial burden of it. submitted by /u/lachlanthesadrat [link] [comments]

This is my planner, habit tracker, journal that I’m putting together as I’m finishing up my other one. Decided to put my choker on it with some tassels that came off my clothing and had turned into a cat toy. Well I’ve reclaimed it and think the journal looks way better like this with stuff from my home than the charms I was looking for online. What do you guys think? submitted by /u/Dizzy_Relative_6323 [link] [comments]

I’ve built a small app to engage with your kids more and easier. It's built entirely in scala.js and available on GitHub. That being said, the stack is pretty boring - it's Laminar + vite and almost nothing more. In case you're interested in the "product" side of things: It comes with quite a few activities to pick from Classic 2-player games: memory, battleships, tic-tac-toe, chess, checkers, hangman etc. Car-friendly ones for long trips: word associations, 20 questions, last letter etc. Learning activities for reading and arithmetic List of classic books to read together Some single player ones as a bonus: minesweeper, solitaire, sudoku It makes offline play a first class citizen: printable sheets, rules, etc It’s completely local, no server, no accounts, etc. And OSS, as I mentioned before Happy to get some feedback! https://tandu.app/ https://github.com/Krever/Tandu submitted by /u/Krever [link] [comments]

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I'm looking for experienced software engineers with strong backgrounds in Scala, Kotlin, or OCaml for a high paying remote opportunity focused on advanced AI systems. Requirements: • 5+ years of professional software engineering experience Scala: • Distributed systems • Spark, Akka, Cats, or ZIO • Data engineering experience OR Kotlin: • JVM or Android development • Coroutines • Modern backend services OR OCaml: • Functional programming • Compilers, tooling, or systems development Additional experience that is valuable: • Docker • CI/CD environments • Code reviews • Technical architecture and engineering assessments What’s offered: • Fully remote • $120 to $200 per hour • 20 to 40 hours per week • Flexible schedule • Weekly payments This is not a traditional development project. The work involves evaluating technical scenarios, reviewing code quality, assessing engineering solutions, and helping improve next generation AI systems. Interested? Send me a DM or connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bartlomiej-lukasiewicz-245184188/ Happy to provide more details. submitted by /u/SubstantialSafety550 [link] [comments]

Hey r/scala 👋 We're Exeon - a Swiss cybersecurity company out of Zürich that uses AI/ML to detect sophisticated network attacks that conventional tools miss. Think NDR (Network Detection & Response), but actually smart. Our backend is real Scala. Not a Spark job wrapped in a shell script. Not Java with a .scala extension. We care about architecture, clean abstractions, and code that doesn't make you cry six months later. What you'd actually be doing: Owning architectural decisions for new features and legacy refactors Mentoring backend teammates (we're growing) Contributing to both the backend and the GUI layer Working closely with a genuinely international team What we're looking for: 8+ years of software engineering experience Strong Scala skills with a taste for architectural thinking You know when to refactor and when to ship Comfortable with tests (unit + integration) as part of normal coding, not an afterthought Fluent English; German is a bonus What you get: 🇨🇭 Swiss-quality company, remote-first culture 🏡 Hybrid option if you're near Zürich (or fully remote from Germany) 📚 Annual training budget for your own growth 🌍 Truly international team 👶 Family-friendly: part-time options + enhanced parental leave ⚡ Scale-up energy, not enterprise drag Location: Remote in Germany, or remote/hybrid in Switzerland If your idea of a good day involves a well-placed typeclass, a satisfying refactor, and maybe some threat detection on the side - apply here: https://exeon.recruitee.com/o/senior-backend-developer-scala?source=reddit PS: The application asks you to link a GitHub - make it count 🙂 submitted by /u/exeon-analytics [link] [comments]

Hi all, I just started a dev blog and posted my first article: https://someblog.dev/blog/en/you-can-read-rust-already-until-it-starts-being-rust/ I figured it makes sense to get some feedback early before I develop bad habits across 20 more posts. 😄 If you have a few minutes, I'd love to hear what you think - whether it's about the writing, the technical depth, the structure, or anything else. Feel free to grill me. Thanks! submitted by /u/Sea-Friend4263 [link] [comments]

Belatedly uploaded the super-short deck that predated the more comprehensive one: https://fpilluminated.org/deck/275 The Functional Programming Triad of fold, scan and iterate https://fpilluminated.org/deck/225 The Functional Programming Triad of Folding, Scanning and Iteration - A first example in Scala and Haskell submitted by /u/philip_schwarz [link] [comments]

https://techblog.rudder.io/blog/scala-3/ submitted by /u/fanf42 [link] [comments]

I am a pretty simple guy. If you see my last post about my journal/planner/whatever, I hated it. This $4 one from Shamazon so far is perfect for me. I try to reserve the right side to record 3 things I did well that day. Bonus points- guess my main hobby based on my to do list without checking my profile lol submitted by /u/ButterscotchWitty870 [link] [comments]

this box was the perfect size for my a6 notebook. i kept the side with the nutrition facts and put it on the back bc i think thats very funny submitted by /u/hey_im_enby [link] [comments]

Hi all, I wanted to start a journal of all the funny questions my 5 year old daughter asks me at bedtime. I bought a notebook for work some years ago. Believe it was NU notebook and I think it had recycled paper pages. I’ve looked everywhere and can’t find one that has the same pages even from the same brand. Does anyone have any suggestions? The paper in the one I had was certainly thicker but a lot softer than conventional notebooks and had a yellow tint to the pages as opposed to white. To write in it with a blue 1.6mm bic scratched an itch in my brain I wasn’t aware needed scratching. Any help would be great. T.I.A submitted by /u/Dense-Effective9047 [link] [comments]

made two journals. one for me and one for my mom. made them from faux leather (vinyl) used cutting boards for structure, used 4x6 journal insets cut them down the middle and punched them and fed the discs in. made the cover from laminated cardstock and decorative paper. sewed a pocket and then glued it in. pretty happy with how they turned out. submitted by /u/Lumpy-Surround-6210 [link] [comments]

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I am half a signature away from completing my current journal, an A5 Galen Leather journal with the crazy horse brown leather cover. I have loved everything about this journal. Quality lay-flat binding, excellent fountain pen friendly paper, and a permanent leather cover that has aged beautifully over time. My first thought was to order a new one from Galen Leather, but I would also like to see if there are other leather bound notebooks worth trying. I thought this subreddit might be the perfect place to ask. Criteria: Bound in genuine leather. I am not a fan of removable leather covers, and bonded or fake leather is not an option worth considering. Fountain Pen friendly paper. My pens of choice. That's really it. I like deckled pages but I haven't found any notebooks featuring it that will take to a fountain pen or wet felt tip. (Seems a shame that most of these period inspired notebooks can't use the period accurate nibbed pens 🫤) I prefer cream or ivory paper, but again, the main criteria is the composition of the paper being compatible with inked pens. My current journal only came with white pages and it's had to do. Thank you for your help. submitted by /u/HikingDad [link] [comments]

I have used b6 for a year and I was just talking about going to a6 but decided to go b6 again for my new journal cover I'm making. Love the size. Well I ordered a Midori b6 notebook and it's totally a slim Tell me why I'm thinking of canceling my planner and getting a slim and sending back my b6 notebooks and getting slims instead?! Was it just the slim size of a6 that I liked!? what's happening? Anyone else into b6 slim? I'm already making a journal cover so it's no skin off my back to make a cover, however finding notebooks in b6 is a pain most days now I feel like I'm getting into more trouble finding them. submitted by /u/No-Sweet-2749 [link] [comments]

Hi, I’m looking for suggestions for an A5 3.7mm grid 500+ page notebook that is fountain pen friendly. I’ve looked at Stirling Ink, who’s out of stock. I also have several from AllieRyaz but would like another option so I have different covers for the my project. I can find a lot of 300 page notebooks but am looking for 500-1,000 pages specifically. submitted by /u/ContributionOld8762 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/NoraWilde_Designs [link] [comments]

I love to write with a fountain pen every day and my current journal is getting close to being full. What is your favorite journal? I’m looking to try something new. Right now I have the Leuchtturm 120gsm version. There are some things I would like for my next journal if possible: • dotted/grid paper or lined without there being too much space in between the lines •able to withstand some light ink swatching or occasional use with broad/stub nibs without a ton of bleeding or ghosting • possibly have a soft cover, A5 size I have been trying to look around but the amount of information online is overwhelming me and I figured it would be helpful to hear people’s personal experiences. submitted by /u/ExistingGiraffe2457 [link] [comments]

I've gone through more notebooks than I can count — Leuchtturm, Moleskine, a few Miquelrius spirals that I genuinely loved the feel of. But I kept hitting the same wall: the notebook was beautiful, the habit stuck, and yet nothing actually shifted in how I was processing things. I started looking into cognitive reframing — the technique therapists use to help people examine the frame they put around an experience, not just record it. It's not journaling prompts. It's structured questioning that interrupts a thought pattern before it calcifies. I couldn't find a notebook built around that process, so I designed one. It's called The Reframer. The page layouts are built around the reframing sequence rather than blank lines or generic prompts — each spread guides you through the method without feeling clinical. It's on pre-order right now. Happy to share more about the page design and the method behind it if anyone's curious — and genuinely interested in what this community thinks. Notebook people tend to have strong opinions about whether the physical format actually shapes the thinking, which is exactly the question I've been wrestling with. submitted by /u/LateLifeguard2252 [link] [comments]

Hello lovely community, I''m looking for inspiration to design and create notebooks and Journals that inspire you, help you solve a problem, or gets you through a busy day. What's a notebook or Journal you wish it existed and you can't find it. submitted by /u/Ok-Elderberry-9528 [link] [comments]

Do you use a written planner? Tips for making sure that you use it? Which planners make planning your life easier? I'd prefer smaller ones that are easy to carry, a plus if it has labeled tabs for months too submitted by /u/Margot550 [link] [comments]

I didn't even know notebooks were a subreddit here. I wanted to post one of my journals which is handmade. I try to be a little unique with everything and have my own creation. This is a leather journal (Goatskin leather) with handmade paper from India. I wanted a look where its a journal you might find in 100 years somewhere similar to if you were to find someones journal from 100 years ago or like a hidden map that look and style. The title of it is just my personal journal right now I have successful ecomm businesses I feel I am good but too comfortable so want to goto great and this is what I use to write my thoughts, ideas to build the business bigger so I have something to reflect back on and who know's maybe someone will find this in 100 years somewhere :) \ I didn't personally make the journal it was handmade by someone else :)* https://preview.redd.it/brq23xbloe4h1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=980c5acce83a95324c1e60ded17c0c72d761bba0 https://preview.redd.it/gwowiwbloe4h1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3a1302dd834f868bf4dc5b316a069fa8fc89a1d8 https://preview.redd.it/ebms2wbloe4h1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e683e3fb8d6d309976a183b72072e20750621a7a https://preview.redd.it/hs02xwbloe4h1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5a8f2e0fd4d7b1898a78ad27c190559e980738ae submitted by /u/AussieBrent [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/No-Zucchini-9229 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/gandeev_vajra [link] [comments]

I got back into leather journals lately and just wanted to share my two mains — Hobonichi A6 and my leather folio with three MUJI A6 inserts. Also, I feel guilty because I waaay too many covers and inserts that I barely use. They’re just in storage. This is an expensive hobby. submitted by /u/FelicitySparks996 [link] [comments]

I'm having an issue using my hobonichi and I'm starting to get annoyed. It's been slowly building up all year. The grid sizes are so small. I have no idea how anyone writes in them. I have an EF pilot vanishing point and it still doesn't seem to work. Which means I have to use double to write in it daily. Could I switch to a regular notebook with lined or blank pages? Sure. But it's the tomoe river paper that I want to use. Does ANYONE have any ideas? I've looked at wonderland 222 and a few others but I can't seem to find anything with the tomoe river paper and the bigger ish grid sizes. submitted by /u/kadaveria [link] [comments]

Vim have a feature named "modelines", not in Emacs' mode-line sens but acts like "file-local variables". The feature allows files to declare some formatting options in comment at the beginning/end of the file (just like Emacs' file-locals). Sometimes (or very often in my case), you need to edit files created by other team members in Vim. They might add some options to the files to specify the tab size, the file type, etc. For example, a file named "service.script" can include something like: ``` vim:tw=78:sw=2:ts=2:ft=sh: function blabla() { echo "Bla bla" } ... ``` When you open the file in Vim, it will interpret the first line and set the "textwidth" (tw) to 78, the "shiftwidth" (sw) to 2, the "tabstop" (ts) to 2 and the "filetype" (ft) to shell. However, when you open the file …

It is well known that org-agenda becomes slow if org-agenda-files contains too many files, most likely because it was designed for the use case where the user only has a handful of files inside it. Unfortunately, this is not the case for my personal notes, where any org file in org-directory may contain a TODO. Are there any other people in my shoes, and, if yes, how do you work around it? My solution: at the start of emacs, populate org-agenda-files only with those org-files that have a "TODO". whenever saving an org-file, check whether it has a TODO. If yes, add it to org-agenda-files. If no, remove it from org-agenda-files. Here the code that does the job (put it in :config of use-package org): (defun my/org-files-with-todos () (let* ((dir (expand-file-name org-directory)) (cmd (format "rg -l -g '*.org' '^\\*+\\s+TODO' %s" (shell-quote-argument dir)))) (split-string (shell-command-to-string cmd) "[\r\n]+" t))) (setq org-agenda-files (my/org-files-with-todos)) (defun my/update-org-agenda-files () (when (eq major-mode 'org-mode) (save-excursion (goto-char (point-min)) (if (re-search-forward "^\\*+[ \t]+TODO" nil t) (add-to-list 'org-agenda-files (buffer-file-name)) (setq org-agenda-files (delete (buffer-file-name) org-agenda-files)))))) (add-hook 'after-save-hook #'my/update-org-agenda-files) edit: typo submitted by /u/ImJustPassinBy [link] [comments]

I'm using the zoom and vundo packages together and have a bit of a problem. Since I'm using zoom, the buffer height for vundo is huge. I would like it to be minimal like when zoom-mode is not enabled. I have tried to set vundo to be ignored. But it isn't ignoring it. Am I configuring the ignore incorrectly? The parts of my config: (use-package zoom :diminish :init (zoom-mode t) :custom (zoom-size '(0.618 . 0.618)) (zoom-ignored-buffer-names '("*undo tree*")) (zoom-ignored-buffer-name-regexps '("\*vundo tree\*"))) (use-package vundo :bind (("C-x u". vundo)) :config (define-key vundo-mode-map (kbd "DEL") #'vundo-backward)) submitted by /u/Due_Conference_2690 [link] [comments]

I've been looking for a proper Obsidian replacement and went from Logseq to Neorg, and now finally to Emacs/Doom Emacs. It has been hard to get started. I'm reading "Mastering Emacs", but it doesn't really help me figure out what I should focus on first. I also struggle to sit through long winded tutorials, so I tried just diving in and learning by breaking things. Should I first learn plain Org files, agenda/tasks, capture templates, org-roam, or something completely different? submitted by /u/Yametsu [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/petrzapletal [link] [comments]

Hi, I'm a Scala beginner, and I really love the language. I was wondering: if you had the opportunity to start a new project in Scala 3 and modern stack in 2026, would you choose Scala, or would you pick another language? Why? submitted by /u/Consistent-Hotel1121 [link] [comments]

I have a yearly planner refill, and a weekly planner refill. Both have an annual overview in the beginning pages as everyone knows. I use my annual overview in my yearly refill to track my weight, and I am looking for ideas how to use my weekly ones! What do you use them for? Trackers? Would you mind commenting images of yours? Thanks! submitted by /u/Ok-Spite-5454 [link] [comments]

Hi friends! It’s my first time posting and pardon my English it’s not my first language, I just finished a simple DIY project and I’m excited to share for reference if anyone is interested! I downsized my TN standard to an A6 as I felt standard was too long and passport was too small for my needs. Also I wanted to be able to bring around my kindle and A6 was a perfect match, so I made a simple pocket for it too! I’m not good at DIYs and it’s my first time playing with leather, so I made the simplest way possible. It might not be that pretty but it works, feel free to suggest any decorative simple DIYs! I cut down the top part of the leather using a simple stationery knife. This leaves the logo intact but the downside is the back hole is no longer in the middle, but I think there’s not much difference. I don’t have any leather kit to seal the edges so I left it as is, just a little bit of sanding down and leather oil! I also have a third party standard kraft folder insert, so I cut the top part to fit it. Instead of binding the notebooks by elastic strings, I used the Kraft folder the other way round and slit the covers of both notebooks at each end (not sure how to explain, refer to pics!) Then I used the leftover kraft board, to make a simple box and glued it together so that the kindle can be slit in the middle. The kindle slits in better without protector, it feels tighter with casing, but I think that can be adjusted, mine just happened to be like that I may alter that in the future. So now I will have 2 notebooks front and end, and a kindle slot in the middle. I haven’t tried writing a lot but I think it’s fine because there’s kraft board in the middle making it a stable surface. I also haven’t tried fitting in more than 2 notebooks, maybe in the future! Feel free to ask any questions if you need me to explain more, I don’t have notifications turned on and I seldom check Reddit, I’ll reply if possible. Happy weekends! submitted by /u/goldgoosegame [link] [comments]

i switch journals/diary every year for my birthday and i would really like to keep it in my passport size cover along with other thinner inserts. last year i had to cut up a 365 a6 stalogy i already had and wanted to use up to fit to size but it was way too thick for my liking (i didn’t even fill it up!) but i quite liked the paper for light every day journaling. i like thin paper and i use fountain pens every day! im also a huge hobonichi fan so i’m looking for something similar with maybe less pages than a 365 stalogy with tomoe river paper and that fit to passport size. i find it’s quite tricky finding passport size since i got this size cover so any recommendations would be appreciated :-) submitted by /u/Pretend-Ad6729 [link] [comments]

Since getting my TN, I have been loving the concept of inserts. I have always been anxious about ruining a sketchbook, but just the idea that an insert is removable somehow makes me less cautious. I have been sketching more, trying new art styles, and writing more. Wish I started earlier. submitted by /u/limbsgroe [link] [comments]

I found the perfect size clip for the 20th Anniversary. Holds the notebook open nicely and only sticks out of the top a tiny bit. I’ll put the link in the comments in case anyone is looking for something like this. submitted by /u/quiney08 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/matta9001 [link] [comments]

Hey guys. I made an attempt at using AI agents to help organize your tasks and life. It's called http://ai-org.net It's a (FOSS) custom opencode fork with an org agenda task view and simple file browser. (opencode is amazing) Would love to hear any thoughts, thank you. submitted by /u/matta9001 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/miZuBlue [link] [comments]

It's a trifold journal. The long blue strip with dots is the spine & next to it on the left is the back of the book. I wanted to make a very bright coloured patchwork journal, but didn't have a lot of bright coloured leather. So I mixed in some unusual earthy colours & patterns I found, especially at the back. I'm going to stitch the pieces together with bright coloured thread like blue & pink, but was wondering if there was something I could embroider on the back to give it more colour? Star pattern? Bug flying? Leaves? Moon? Something simple. Other ideas are welcome too. submitted by /u/miso-sleepy [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/unbanishedspecter [link] [comments]

Hi! I recently bought this kraft notebook binder for school and it honestly feels way too plain and bland right now. I want to customize it and make it look more unique or aesthetically pleasing, but I have absolutely no idea where to start lol I’d love to hear ideas or see examples of customized kraft notebooks/binders if you have one :) Bonus points if it’s something that won’t make it look too cluttered since I’ll be carrying it around school every day. Please help me save this binder from looking like a cardboard box🥴 Thanks! 🫶 submitted by /u/Affectionate-Load962 [link] [comments]

Hi, I’m a highschool student who is really tired of Spiral notebooks bec of how they get stuck on everything, but I need pages that are easily rip-outable. I need it to be relatively cheap(im broker than Cinderella) and I also need to have at least 80 to 100 sheets. Is there anything you guys can recommend. Me and my grades thank you immensely. :))) submitted by /u/BowlLongjumping8910 [link] [comments]

Random yet really important to me, as these notes are like very very important to me and i am concerned if they'll be completely torn from the front page then what will i do. Its a spiral notebook,and its getting torn from where the spiral moves.A few initial pages are also already torn. So please drop your tricks or hacks i can do to fix this if u got any. Also i am not sure if this community is right to post this, Do suggest what other communities i can post this on submitted by /u/sash_098 [link] [comments]

83 hours of labor in this beauty.. and may i just say.. she’s my favorite 😭😍 submitted by /u/lunarlynns [link] [comments]

i’m planning to start a small business for leather journal covers soon, and even though it’s a pretty saturated market, i really want to create collections that feel unique and thoughtful :) i’d love to know what your dream journal cover would look like? both aesthetically and functionally! things like: - color/design style - pocket layouts - closures - pen loops - charms/accessories - inserts/features you wish more journal covers had basically, if you could design your perfect leather journal cover, what would it include? submitted by /u/sunyastar [link] [comments]

Personally, I like a smooth creamy paper that plays nice with fountain pens. And for some odd reason, the pages need to have rounded corners. submitted by /u/ariod-tanya [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Southern-Mall2594 [link] [comments]

Hi, I'm looking for a new notebook for personal use. I want waterproof pages and a cool outer shell design. Leather or whatnot is cool, I just want something that is pleasing to the eye to look at. It's for general use, not for using as a calendar. Some of the things I'd like to do with it are keeping lists of books, movies, and music I want to explore and my reviews of them, sketching, and writing meditations. I'm open to anything. Any advice is appreciated! submitted by /u/Beach_grass [link] [comments]

Beyond a table of contents, what kind of indexing system are you using? I think the front, back and middle pages are especially valuable (for notebooks that are just a single fold of sheets). When that is not enough, I will dog ear the pages. In a small softcover pocket notebook, I like that if I leave a pencil on the page I left off on when I close it, it forms to that page and opens very easily to the last entry even if I remove the pencil later. I have experimented a little with putting a sticker on a page I want to turn to more easily as well. Some people draw on the edge of the page so it's visible from the side. The above things are either the index itself or an index to a different thing. What you choose to index is also interesting. For me it is very frequently different kinds of todo lists -- where I left off in a series, a cue for something I want to recall and improve my memory for, a simple calendar. I hope this isn't too boring for everyone. The pictures of notebooks are nice but I want to hear how people use their notebooks too, even on a technical level. submitted by /u/Grunglabble [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Fret_Less [link] [comments]

I have had my passport for about 6 years now, so I decided to add a standard to the family. Still searching for the Records limited edition. Maybe one day. submitted by /u/LIFEINAPT506 [link] [comments]

You guys please help a girl here 🥲 Okay so recently I got sucked in into the stationery world, more specifically, fountain pens. All down the rabbit hole and I saw these beautiful journals you’re all having. I’ve been an avid fan of stationery ever since I was a kid and seeing how it evolved now, it really sparked my interest to try all these beautiful stationeries on the market. I just want to own both of the journals because they look so pretty and I can think of many ways to personalize them in the way I like. But owning both sizes, I don’t know what kind of stuff I need to fill them with. Currently, I actively use 3 notebooks. For brain dumps, commonplace, and a vent journal (I can see myself using this on the regular size). I don’t know what to do if I were to own a second one which is the passport size. But please it look so pretty and compact, I could carry it everywhere with me. So for those of you who owns multiple journals, what do you use them for? Please share ideas peeps! submitted by /u/abcdaym [link] [comments]

Not happy unless I'm tinkering at my desk #a6 submitted by /u/Admirable-Name-7058 [link] [comments]

I've been writing in A5 Leuchtturm or Moleskine journals for years now, but I'd really love to switch to a traveler's style journal where I can have multiple notebooks and inserts for scraps and photos. I'm very attached to the size of an A5, so I didn't want to switch to a Passport size or that skinny size that is popular. A5 doesn't seem common for traveler's notebooks. After some searching, I find it does exist, but inserts and such are less common for that size. I ended up making my own cover for my current A5 Leuchtturm with just some cheap cut leather and cord to see if I would like the feel, but I'm not enjoying the hardcover of my Leuchtturm paired with the outer leather cover, because the leather just kinda flops around and falls to the side. More often than not, I'm just pulling the cover off to write in it. Here's where I'm torn: I think if I were to buy an officially made traveler's notebook with the soft-cover notebooks and inserts and the things I am interested in, I might enjoy it more, but I'm so attached to the larger journal, I'm worried I will fill out the journal inserts too quickly or not like the smaller page sizes. Any advice? submitted by /u/xisle1482 [link] [comments]

Went to Nara Prison Museum in Japan this past weekend and to my surprise I found some Traveler’s Notebook goodies at the gift shop. They even had the notebook covers. submitted by /u/Swimming-Reading-652 [link] [comments]

This is an accordion book refill that’s going in my passport cover. I impulsively decided to draw on it ✌️ I’ve written Kyoto because I bought these in the Kyoto store but the building I’ve drawn is actually a hotel in Kanazawa 😄 submitted by /u/puneartistryworks [link] [comments]

The Green one is a EDC, have a tiny notebook for Journaling in te field and the other one is a solo notebook for self mastery (habits, improvement, mindset, therapy, mental health) submitted by /u/blackmonarc [link] [comments]

Hurghada Airport, returning from a vacay submitted by /u/Bigyn73 [link] [comments]

Has anyone recently customized two TN items at the same time at TSL Kurashiki? I was told by the staff that I couldn’t customize both a leather insert and a TN at the same time. He said I would need to come back after at least 2–3 months before getting another item customized. submitted by /u/PinStandard1857 [link] [comments]

So tiny I can pop it in a pocket on a walk, and have it to take down any ideas I come up with - or stop and make a little sketch if inspiration strikes! Really love my Card size 🤎 submitted by /u/ems76 [link] [comments]

I’m new to Travelers Notebook. I have two, Tokyo and Kyoto exclusive versions, that I used for my specific travels to those locations, sticking ephemera and stamps on it. That’s just it. I have yet to use a TN for my everyday. I’m eyeing between a regular blue one or a Starbucks Reserve Roastery, but the latter costs me twice as the regular. Are they worth it? submitted by /u/FelicitySparks996 [link] [comments]

For old school hotels that face a court on the inside, and in my case nostalgic. Also a small reminder of my age as is evidenced by the fact that they had a big sign saying the hotel is now on the state historic register (it opened the year after I was born)… Still, an excellent opportunity to pull out my TN and do a bit of reminiscing… submitted by /u/Migreyne [link] [comments]

​ Hii, I'm moving to emacs from nvim and I wanted the cool tab functionality that bufferline provides. Link to bufferline nvim: https://github.com/akinsho/bufferline.nvim submitted by /u/Ethical-Perv [link] [comments]

Is there some kind of package that simplifies the quick creation of throwaway lists? Sometimes I am searching through my files in relation to some project or topic and when I come across candidate files I want to save them to a list then retrieve them and peruse them in depth afterwards, just for that session. Named lists of bookmarks (filenames) that I can discard or save for later is how I see them. Any packages along such lines? submitted by /u/vfclists [link] [comments]

When you have to force Emacs to stop a long running/hanging task (in my case usually with pkill -SIGUSR2 emacs) the C-g key normally used to cancel a command key sequence starts to trigger the debug window. I use toggle-debug-on-quit to stop this behaviour, but I don't think cancelling a command key sequence should cause this in a contemporary UI though there may be some legacy reason for it. Is there some way to work around it? UPDATE I didn't know the C-g key is the accepted way of interrupting a long running task. I also run EXWM so when something hangs Emacs it affects my desktop session. submitted by /u/vfclists [link] [comments]

I see often that one should use the gui instead of using emacs in terminal. My use case relies on using it in the terminal - and everything seems to work very well. Anyone knows if using emacs via terminal will be abandoned at any point or will the terminal front end always be supported? submitted by /u/wargxs [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/z8z9b14c764h1.png?width=742&format=png&auto=webp&s=baee0f2879db1e5851df8dde7c20813f7526cedf submitted by /u/Rafael_Jacov [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/eed3si9n [link] [comments]

Fixed: Installed Org Mode 9.8.4 resolved this bug Using Org mode version 9.7.11 on Emacs 30.1 (Debian 13) and emacs -q test.org, I created the following block and then used indent-region to force it to a sane state: ``` +begin_src emacs-lisp (foo) (bar) ;; rar ;; har ;; zar (kar) +end_src ``` If I then place my cursor on the first parenthesis ( and hit enter a few times, all subsequent lines receive additional indents for each time I hit enter: ``` +begin_src emacs-lisp (foo) (bar) ;; rar ;; har ;; zar (kar) +end_src ``` el files work fine, so this is a bug with the org-mode code block. Is there a way to fix this? I'm also after a LISP formatter/linter that will provide line-breaks where they are 'expected' by common coding styles - for instance (add-hook 'org-mode-hook (lambda () (foo 1) (bar 2) ) ) is (imo) unreadable but I don't know what the 'correct' way of doing this is. Thanks! submitted by /u/Subject_Cover5977 [link] [comments]

I spent a lot of time tinkering with Emacs' options to create backup files and so. I was looking for a simple way to keep all backups of a file at each save point. https://github.com/abougouffa/real-backup The EmacsWiki contained an article describing how to do it, with the the associated code. The code is quite old but simple enough to work on modern Emacs versions with a couple of tweaks. I've started customizing it and adding some missing features, the package changed enough for me to rebrand as real-backup. It has been two years since I'm using it in my daily work, so I thought it can be useful to share it with the community. EDIT: Forgot to add the URL! submitted by /u/abougouffa [link] [comments]

Hello all, after a couple of months, I released a version 2.0 of my config tailored for task management, note taking etc. Have a look, https://write.moxnet.eu/brainiac-v2-0-released . Would love to have some feedback. submitted by /u/anonimno2 [link] [comments]

Most guides go straight to OAuth2 + Google Cloud project setup. App Password works fine and is much simpler. Today I Learned: Reading Gmail in Emacs with mu4e on macOS mu4e dashboard submitted by /u/ypaskell [link] [comments]

Hi, What is the simplest way to get mu4e on doom emacs: 1) to launch em4u on doom emacs start 2) with 3 panel vertical view like outlook 3) with separate inbox for each account + unified inbox/sent folders thanks in advance. submitted by /u/Pepe__LePew [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/2j6iba5pc54h1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9d3628ee7f1ceb714a630be9cb99a3072563703e https://preview.redd.it/n19ym95pc54h1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bbfea4c052ad7b48c2b1a6e1ec511239472f4b8a submitted by /u/Fret_Less [link] [comments]

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I've got some money burning a hole in my pocket for something to hold my hardcover A5 Leuchtturm1917. I don't need anything fancy or complicated, just something that can easily hold and protect the notebook itself and maybe bring along a few other things like pens. I'd also like for it to be something I can take in and out of a backpack. I'm currently eyeing the Lihit Lab Bag in Bag since it's simple, inexpensive, and matches the slim pen case I already from them. I also enjoy its quality, despite my limited experience. Even so, I'm open to hearing other suggestions. Ideally I'd like to get something from JetPens, as I'm already planning on placing an order from there for some other stuff very soon. submitted by /u/ConnorHLSmith [link] [comments]

I am on the hunt for a notebook with one side lined and the other side blank paper. Currently working on a boardgame concept and need a notebook that allows me to make annotation on one side and draw on the other side. I saw little few options, since it is a niche version of notebooks. I do prefer non-cloth covers. I already found two options, but; 1. I found a link to a Moleskins version which would be perfect, but it seems to be not available anymore. 2. Another option was from Waverley, however this one has a tartan cloth cover. Not ideal for me. For everybody sharing ideas and options, thank you in advance! submitted by /u/hebberman [link] [comments]

Hello! Can anyone help me identify what type of notebook uses this kind of header/layout? I bought it this one a while back and I haven't been able to find anything similar since. It's become my favorite system for date writing, so I'd really love to find more like it! submitted by /u/Haunting_Lie_8303 [link] [comments]

Hi all! So I accidentally purchased a Hobonichi cover for the A5 size instead of A6. This is meant for the Hobonichi Techo Cousin planner. Problem is, I hate the way that planner looks to be laid out and was looking for a blank notebook instead. Unfortunately, Hobonichi also does not offer a non-planner alternative with the same dimensions. So now, I need to figure out what I can put inside it. Does anyone know of an A5 ruled or dotted notebook with a depth of 17mm (or close to), preferably with Midori MD or Tomoe River paper? Thanks! submitted by /u/amoeba1126 [link] [comments]

First time posting here. Looking for a quality notebook with larger than standard sized squares (dot grid or graph). I believe most available are 4 squares per inch, I'm looking for 1 or 2 squares per inch. Dot grid preferred over graph. Any guidance on how to find/purchase? Thanks! I see some on Amazon, but not dot grid and the paper quality doesn't look great. I believe targeted towards early math students. submitted by /u/Natural_Ad3995 [link] [comments]

Is there a notebook that is similar to Muji's open flat notebook but blank or dotted? I've been looking for one and honestly I can't find one that has the same or better paper quality. I bought Leuchtturm1917 and Moleskin ones but does not compare to Muji's paper quality. If only Muji carries a dotted or blank ones it would have been perfect notebook for me 😩 I tried their Japanese notebook since it has blank pages but does not open flat which is hard for me to write on. Here are the specifics that I've been looking for: Open flat Either blank or dotted paper A6 size Good quality paper similar or better than Muji Gel pen friendly — I'm only using Muji's 0.38mm pens and Pentel EnerGel Infree gel pens 0.7mm Optional: hardbound cover and has thread bookmark submitted by /u/DapperElderberry4659 [link] [comments]

I'm using the Midori Codex which pleasingly just fits in the Milligram x Martina Calvi A5 Travel Journal :) submitted by /u/Otherwise_Hair7514 [link] [comments]

it definitely isn’t perfect but i love it so much and i can’t wait to carry her everywhere with me along with my other journals! 🥹 submitted by /u/sunyastar [link] [comments]

As the title says, I'm looking for 160 gsm dot grid journals that don't have designs & preferably are available on Amazon for next-day (or 2-day) delivery! I'm wanting an A5 size, and color options like Paperage, Leuchtturm, etc. I love TIEFOSSI and that it has 192 pages, but the covers all have designs. Just like Archer & Olive, all designs. I'm looking for just blank leather covers (not textured, if possible) that come in 160gsm. Feels like nobody sells them. submitted by /u/bisousra [link] [comments]

My fountain pen writes well with the thick paper. Wrote something cheesy in today’s journal entry 🧀 submitted by /u/Fit-Ebb-6727 [link] [comments]

I want to do creative things with these notebooks... but I'm short on ideas. So far, I've made things ranging from a music journal to a personal diary. I'd appreciate any interesting or creative suggestions. submitted by /u/No-Finger4982 [link] [comments]

Love those smaller ones. Does anyone else also love these boxes the come in???? I loved boxes since I was a kid. Still love them now. submitted by /u/SammyCatLove [link] [comments]

Hello all! I just received my TN 20th Anniversary card size notebook from a Japanese seller on eBay and I remembered I had a bulk of tiny notebooks that I bought on Amazon that fit perfectly in it! I included a screenshot of the notebook description. They’re available in black, kraft paper, and bright color pack, if anyone needs refill notebooks. I also bought these small thin hair elastics that work great as jump bands! submitted by /u/lil_dovie [link] [comments]

Some quick journaling at the airport in my Kyoto Edition Traveler’s Company Notebook submitted by /u/Director_Dooby [link] [comments]

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I wanted to come here and chat about Traveler Company partners stores around the world. PLEASE feel free to add any partner stores, stationery shops, or hidden gems you've discovered in different countries and cities. I'd love to hear about them! I love stationary in general, as well as journaling, art, and creative hobbies. I'm always looking for recommendations from other travelers and notebook enthusiasts, especially smaller independent stores that may not be as widely known, rather than just the larger chain stores. Similar to those listed below ⬇️ I'm currently in Taipei and recently visited two Traveler's Company partner stores that I enjoyed, so I thought I'd share my experience and see what other stores around the world people would recommend. Vision Stationery: A modest but ve…

I use the card size as my wallet. I usually use an Esterbrook Niblet, but found this cute little Wancher Puchico fountain pen that is even smaller. The pen holder came with another notebook and I just stuck it onto the Kraft folder. I had some old Pipsticks note pads that were just sitting and collecting dust, so I made mini calendars for the next two months to keep track of appointments and events on the go. I just use one insert for everything, mostly grocery lists and meal planning, and the canvas pouch is for my cards, cash, spare elastic, hair tie, and a bandaid. I've been using this for over a month and it's been working perfectly for me! submitted by /u/chloehops [link] [comments]

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Was able to fit 3 Midori TN notebooks and a Kraft folder in this sucker. The clips help keep it compact when not in use. Was surprised how small the pen holder was but luckily I love Sailor Pro Gear Slims. Passport is just the right size for me and I adore the Love and Trip red. submitted by /u/WildTama [link] [comments]

I’m moving into my TN full-time next week, as my A5 bullet journal “ends” this week (I’m on my last page). My first finished spread in my TN — a tracker for this year’s NCAA baseball tournament ⚾️ submitted by /u/FletchTopper [link] [comments]

v pleased that my midori codex fits in the milligram x martina calvi journal (albeit a bit of a squeeze) :) submitted by /u/Otherwise_Hair7514 [link] [comments]

I got an off-brand regular sized TN off of Amazon, but the cord that it came with didn’t have much stretch and barely made it over the edge. That said, it started to fray and was hanging on by a thread, so I bought a set of extra elastics meant for the notebooks. The cord isn’t any thicker than the old one, but I couldn’t get it to thread back through the hole no matter how hard I tried. It was too small. So I stretched the hole a little bit to make it fit, but now I’m worried I damaged it. submitted by /u/InternationalName626 [link] [comments]

I was gifted a TN passport size last weekend along with a zipper case. I really like using the pouches on the zipper case, however the large zipper tab has been bending the leather and is making a noticeable dent on the front cover (I want the zipper section on the front). I’ve been searching around for alternatives which use a ziploc like mechanism instead of a zipper tab system. Has anyone found something like that over the years? submitted by /u/Apprehensive_Soup_57 [link] [comments]

Just saw dromgoole’s post on their IG about a limited quantity restock of both colors tomorrow 5/29 at 10am CST. Good luck everyone! Link to IG post: https://www.instagram.com/p/DY5SdDpj4vf/?igsh=YWRsdWYxandhcWI0 Brown: https://www.dromgooles.com/products/travelers-notebook-20th-anniversary-card-size-starter-kit-brown Black: https://www.dromgooles.com/products/travelers-notebook-20th-anniversary-card-size-starter-kit-black submitted by /u/BootlegGucci [link] [comments]

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If you've ever tried to host Playwright (or any thread-affine native handle) inside Pekko and watched it crash, this is for you. Probably <1% of Pekko users, but if you're in that 1%, it'll save you a week. https://github.com/hanishi/pekko-thread-affine-pool submitted by /u/Material_Big9505 [link] [comments]

A Memorial Day holiday weekend getaway to NYC became more special when the kind McNally Jackson store staff at the Rockefeller Center offered to sell to me the display at 10% off retail complete with box and accessories. The store was sold out, naturally, but thanks to her, I managed to get myself the 20th Anniversary in black. I must say, the Kaweco Liliput Brass Fountain Pen is just the perfect size for it. submitted by /u/rerunvp [link] [comments]

Took a while to figure out which inserts I actually use, but settled on my wallet, the thin tear-away pages insert, and a Yamamoto passport size notebook. submitted by /u/2ndgme [link] [comments]

Quick heads-up for anyone looking for a budget-friendly alternative to the brass fountain pen from the brand we all love: the Hongdian M2 is a perfect fit for the size M pen loop, as well as for the Traveler’s Notebook in Passport size. As for the pen itself, I won't add anything you can't already find in online reviews: the value for money is excellent. Plus -and this is no small thing- it’s the absolute perfect size to happily accompany your notebook for the long haul Personally, I recommend it without hesitation! submitted by /u/DanilaoIT [link] [comments]

Got the Wanderings fabric zipper insert and now truly feel like I have the perfect edc setup submitted by /u/monawa [link] [comments]

Curious...when your notebook is just sitting or traveling with you, is your brass clip: clipped to the front leather clipped to the back leather clipped to an insert submitted by /u/Captain_Avenue [link] [comments]

I managed to put a tiny watercolor palette & brush pen inside. submitted by /u/miso-sleepy [link] [comments]

I finally joined the club! Looking forward to this new adventure. submitted by /u/Nelster13 [link] [comments]

Havent completely figured out how to use them both to their full potentials with eachother but they're both very dear to me. submitted by /u/FerriswheelFettered [link] [comments]

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Okay, total newb here so any help is appreciated. For now, I'd love my setup to have 3 inserts and a Kraft folder, but I can't make it happen without something having massive overhang. Looking for ideas I haven't tried. Not interested in restringing any elastic right now. Here's what I have tried: Regular TRC way w/ 2 jump bands, treat as 4 inserts. Awful. Wrap Kraft folder around an insert and treat it as TRC 3 insert method. Not great. Inside out Kraft notebook, wrap it around middle book, slide other 2 books covers into Kraft pockets. This was okay, but I think I want something more secure. I also tried something from Youtube where you use a jump band for every insert, all bound to the middle of the main book. Main/middle book is the only book on the central elastic, everything else gets jumped to that. Didn't love this at all. Looking for creative solutions. Also open to eliminating Kraft folder if needed. So that would leave me looking for creative 3 insert solutions, but I'd love to fit it all. As it currently sits, I've wrapped the Kraft folder around my back book and jumped that to my front book. So it's basically 2 inserts with a Kraft folder around one insert. This works well, but I really want a third notebook in there. Thanks all! submitted by /u/Captain_Avenue [link] [comments]

I can’t help it! As soon as someone posts a top down photo of their TN I have to immediately zoom in to work out how they’ve banded it all together. Two notebooks? Cool, there’s a jump band and the centre cord thing. Three notebook books and a plastic zipper pouch? Oooooh I see it now. Four wait what FOUR notebooks and a kraft folder and two pen holders? I can’t see… where is that… how many YouTube videos did you follow to do that?? submitted by /u/Sufficient_Badger463 [link] [comments]

Honestly just need to share this photo everywhere I love it 😅 submitted by /u/oops_deepdived [link] [comments]

Just wanted to share how I am using a non-TRC refill in my passport size! Started using my passport TN as a catch-all pocket notebook (jotting down anything and everything — reminders, lists, ideas, doodles, etc.). My refill of choice at the moment is a King Jim Hitotoki Note. There are definitely drawbacks to this notebook in a TN, but once I figured out how to get it to sit flush like a normal refill would, it’s been great to use. (How i did it: put the zipper refill through the TN band —> cut open the pocket side of my TRC zipper refill to create a book-cover like opening for the notebook —> slide the back cover of the notebook into the zipper refill pocket through the cut i made) I like the grid size of the Hitotoki Note, the amount of pages, and the placement of the box for dates/titles. For me it’s easier to navigate my notes with this page layout because of the date box being larger and in the same place on each page. The binding does lay flat nicely, and it’s also the perfect thickness in my opinion. Now my pocket notebook will fit in any pocket or bag without any bulk! I have yet to test the paper with more fountain pen inks (currently using LAMY Petrol in an EF nib) but I’ll admit that it is not the best paper for fountain pens. No feathering or bleeding, but the ghosting is sometimes a little much. And it doesn’t feel quite as nice to write on as MD or other fountain pen-friendly papers. It does the trick though, and it’s not an issue for me as I’m writing quick little things most of the time. submitted by /u/dkmusic378 [link] [comments]