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.emacs.d's Introduction

🏞️ Ithaka

By C.P. Cavafy. Translated by Edmund Keeley

As you set out for Ithaka
hope your road is a long one,
full of adventure, full of discovery.
Laistrygonians, Cyclops,
angry Poseidon—don’t be afraid of them:
you’ll never find things like that on your way
as long as you keep your thoughts raised high,
as long as a rare excitement
stirs your spirit and your body.
Laistrygonians, Cyclops,
wild Poseidon—you won’t encounter them
unless you bring them along inside your soul,
unless your soul sets them up in front of you.
Read more 📃
Hope your road is a long one.
May there be many summer mornings when,
with what pleasure, what joy,
you enter harbors you’re seeing for the first time;
may you stop at Phoenician trading stations
to buy fine things,
mother of pearl and coral, amber and ebony,
sensual perfume of every kind—
as many sensual perfumes as you can;
and may you visit many Egyptian cities
to learn and go on learning from their scholars.

Keep Ithaka always in your mind.
Arriving there is what you’re destined for.
But don’t hurry the journey at all.
Better if it lasts for years,
so you’re old by the time you reach the island,
wealthy with all you’ve gained on the way,
not expecting Ithaka to make you rich.

Ithaka gave you the marvelous journey.
Without her you wouldn’t have set out.
She has nothing left to give you now.

And if you find her poor, Ithaka won’t have fooled you.
Wise as you will have become, so full of experience,
you’ll have understood by then what these Ithakas mean.

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.emacs.d's Issues

ask hacker news response

I saw your post on Hacker News, linked from Emacs News. I could not find your email. I don't use HN much, Twitter at all, and try to stay away from proprietary software. So, I reply here.

  1. What are some good resources on Emacs?
    The best resources I have found are A) the tutorial (open vanilla Emacs and press enter), B) the manual and C) the Emacs lisp reference. Learn to use the info system inside Emacs. This will help you find the information you need quickly. Also, read the source code for things. Use C-h v and C-h f to quickly look at the source code for whatever you're using.

  2. If you use Emacs as your primary editor, how long did it take you to understand enough internals to be able to debug issues?
    I started by using vanilla Emacs. If a bug appeared, it was always because of something I put in my init. I never put anything I don't (think I) understand in my init. If a problem appears, I know it is likely through something I have done. I remove the code I recently entered and see if the bug goes away. If it does, I isolate the bad part and make sure I can reproduce it. Then, I check my understanding. I have not come across a single Emacs bug in 5 years of daily use. All problems I've had I introduced. In this way, I have more or less always been able to debug issues. It took me reading "An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp" to feel confident extending Emacs, however. https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/eintr/index.html

  3. If you use doom/spacemacs, do you feel the bloat?
    I have never used doom/spacemacs because it prevented me from doing the process I described in answer 2.

I do my init a little differently than I've seen others do it. I keep an "experimental.el" file to test code in. Once I feel it's stable, I put it in my init. I use use-package mainly for the syntax and use straight.el to manage my packages (straight.el is great, but not "straight foreward"). This arrangement works well for me. I also have little tricks, like a debug mode for my init which tells me which package just loaded. This helps in the rare cases that I need to bisect my init. I would be happy to do a video chat with you some time. Please let me know, [email protected].

Take care

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