This is an awesome setup. I like it, good job. That said, I do think there's a bit of irony to solving your "paying attention to writing" problem by setting up your OS from scratch, choosing to swap out the default networking stack, installing a novel flavor of your preferred text editor because you're "trying to get to know it a bit more," customizing your battery readouts, tweaking the login sequence, and then, aft…
It it reminds me of a lot of friends who wanted to "start blogging" and their first step was writing a new static site system from scratch.
Time to talk about my writerdeck
211–220 of 303 posts
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#212Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#213Earlier quoted context omitted.
My wife bought one of these: https://getfreewrite.com/products/freewrite-traveler Reviews are wildly polarised. * Some folks find it to be the best thing ever [long battery life, the new patch makes the eink surprisingly fastly responsive, decent keyboard, no distractions] * While others find it terrible [it's still eink, that's a lot of money for a device that doesn't actually do much] You can find a selection of al…
Looks great but the price is pretty insane, and really the eink should be a lot bigger. So much wasted space on the bezels.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#214Earlier quoted context omitted.
But how am I supposed to be productive writing blogposts unless I can copy my favorite Clojure templating library into Nix first, so I can have completely statically and reproducible blog posts building from markdown together with the nicest type of templating?
If we're all being honest, I'd rather read the Clojure/Nix templating blogpost instead of the 10,000th "why human interaction is important" bearblog essay.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#215The default linux TTY is pretty barebones though. No unicode, and lots of TUI apps expect 256 colours. KMSCON looks like an interesting solution.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#216This is an awesome setup. I like it, good job. That said, I do think there's a bit of irony to solving your "paying attention to writing" problem by setting up your OS from scratch, choosing to swap out the default networking stack, installing a novel flavor of your preferred text editor because you're "trying to get to know it a bit more," customizing your battery readouts, tweaking the login sequence, and then, aft…
It it reminds me of a lot of friends who wanted to "start blogging" and their first step was writing a new static site system from scratch.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#217Earlier quoted context omitted.
If we're all being honest, I'd rather read the Clojure/Nix templating blogpost instead of the 10,000th "why human interaction is important" bearblog essay.
There is a false dichotomy here.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#218Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hahaha I missed that completely, sorry. ...Now I kind of don't want to fix it :D
make the "r" a link to this discussion thread. btw you made the typo twice :-)
I fixed the second one normally because that's just embarrassing. I guess at least we know it was really written by a human? ;)
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#219Earlier quoted context omitted.
It it reminds me of a lot of friends who wanted to "start blogging" and their first step was writing a new static site system from scratch.
But then they have something to write about as their first post.
Re: Time to talk about my writerdeck
#220It's interesting to me how few people seem willing to just turn off notifications. I'm all on board with setting up a retro machine for fun, but if one wants to focus on writing, there are ways to achieve this that don't require the sacrifice of good font rendering, comfortable colours, etc. The fact that the Music app notifies you of the new song is not some immovable law of nature...