I_complete_me
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
I recommend looking also at the THOG problem. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/THOG_problem.
I got into vim because it made total sense to me as a way to transfer thoughts to words, I loved it , I lived it and I love it and live it. Then I heard about emacs org-mode – after trying for ages to find the "software to organise my life" (pick your poison).
I found it to be totally workable, initially, via doom-emacs.
Then they said "You won't believe Magit".
I didn't leave my wife, instead I invited everyone into my world.
True, I had been fooling around looking for a wife. I hit on vim. She was perfect. In her world there were people who knew all about perfection – no surprise – until I met her beautiful sister. I fell in love with her. Then I met a relation of hers (her name was Magic, also beautiful) and I invited them all back to what became their place where I am now welcome too.
Pre-AI :: Examples :: Timeline
---------------------------------------------------------------------
NHI Non-human Intelligence :: e.g. dolphins, apes, crows etc. :: millions of years
HI Human Intelligence :: e.g. Einstein, Trump, Confuscius, Homer :: thousands of years
Post-AI
---------------------------------------------------------------------
AI Artificial Intelligence :: ChatGTP, Gemini, many others :: countable months
AGI :: Artificial General Intelligence ; not there yet; :: zero
AIApHI AI Assisted/Approved/Audited Human Intelligence :: See AI :: countable months
HIApAI Human Intelligence Assisted/Approved/Audited AI :: The Future? :: zero
I have mentioned no individuals here to avoid legal action. My point on AI is ... wait and see. Chill.
This is not my area of expertise but I think Klass makes some very interesting points that affect all of us eventually. He calls out the BS in his field and is even prepared for the backlash. How is progress supposed to happen if sincerely held opinions have to be defended that way? One very minor criticism I have of the article is that when he says "Don’t get me wrong: there’s a lot of astonishingly good social science research" he doesn't provide any examples. I would have liked if he'd had.
I've been looking for a Linux clipboard manager to use over SSH but they all error out with for example (on running SSH in Windows Warp to access a LAN Linux box):
echo "doodah" | xclip -selection c
Error: Can't open display: (null)
Here I am trying to copy to the X-11 clipboard in order to paste elsewhere inside the Linux box -- hope that's not too confusing!Will your (eventual) clipboard manager work over SSH for this use case?