Since I haven’t looked back at my Neovim config for months, except for fixing occasional deprecations or API changes, I’m just reviewing how past projects evolved over time. I noticed that Lazyvim no longer relies on telescope but is now using fzf, which is great. It looks like Blink is the new rockstar for auto-completion. I only use builtin Vim stuff, but it looks nice. #vim

An old series of [blog posts](Debugging Lisp Part 1: Recompilation) on debugging Lisp. The author also covered series and various macros. Be aware there’s no index, though. #lisp

MacPaint Art From The Mid-80s Still Looks Great Today. Oldies but goodies. #apple

macOS defaults list: Useful if you’re looking for a particular settings that you’d like to update in your terminal. #apple

State of the Terminal: A nice review with lot of technical discussion on key encoding and the xterm-256color falaccy. #unix

/me is listening to “Pictures on My Wall” by Echo & the Bunnymen

Uncommon Uses of Python in Commonly Used Libraries. #python

New kid on the blocks: jank, based on Clojure but with an LLVM-based JIT backend.

If you want to disable syntax highlighting in Neovim 0.11+, you’ll need to disable lsp-semantic_tokens (lua vim.lsp-semantic_tokens.Stop(0, 1)), in addition to treesitter (TSBufDisable highlight; if you rely on Treesitter, it should disable stock syntax, syntax off). Better off using the quiet colorscheme as I do for quite a few months now. #vim

cl-repl looks much better than linedit which is still broken, btw. #lisp