Lentic is a cute Emacs project that lets you have different views of the same buffer content.
Video demo: https://vimeo.com/116078853 with the author viewing elisp comments as org-mode syntax and editing like a normal org-mode buffer! Think multiple-major-mode on steroids.
miniblog.
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Playing with Zellij this week (a terminal multiplexer like screen/tmux) and it's worked great so far.
It's nice having many short-lived, named terminal sessions on a remote machine. Normally I'd have multiple iTerm windows, but they end up with huge histories.
It's funny how languages can offer multiple forms of syntax, but formatters standardise to a single form.
E.g. single vs double quotes in JS, optional semicolons in JS, different ways of grouping imports in Rust.
Should new languages be more syntactically opinionated?
It feels like a mature software project is one where bugs require multiple commits to fix.
You've hammered out the basic issues, so the remaining issues are often weird interactions between components.