61–70 of 390 posts
Does it make the blogs look more edgy and geeky? Is it a an artistic trend in web design?
I’d love some insights from someone with a better sense of the situation
Another unpronounceable project name. Well done.
Straight forward if you ask me: > /taɪpst/. "Ty" like in Typesetting and "pst" like in Hipster. https://github.com/typst/typst?tab=readme-ov-file#pronunciat...
Typst is great for web content as well (even though their HTML export functionality is still experimental). I've written blog posts on interaction nets in Typst [0] and I really like how the diagrams look. [0]: https://ezb.io/thoughts/interaction_nets/lambda_calculus/202...
Another unpronounceable project name. Well done.
I just gotta ask: what’s this trend of tech blogs to appear like 90s html? No typographical rules whatsoever, basic colours with outrageous contrasts. Does it make the blogs look more edgy and geeky? Is it a an artistic trend in web design? I’d love some insights from someone with a better sense of the situation
I have written a couple of lecture notes in LaTeX and I wrote my master's thesis (mathematics) in LaTeX as well[1]. It's actually a fine language if all you want to do is write and rely on other people's templates. But actually writing my own package or understand how the underlying systems work has always seemed like black magic where individual packages have to avoid stepping on each other's toes, or add specific w…
Was there anything that you were not able to achieve with reStructuredText? I am not aware of any limitations, because you can use latex in your Pandoc template and reStructuredText is very powerful to begin with, compared to most if not all Markdown dialects for example. I think it might have been easy to continue writing reStructuredText, instead of latex.
I am also worried about the rust-centricity, seeing how rust is somewhat of a moving target.