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6 results for “gabrielebozzola”

  1. 1/5 is package built upon to produce beautiful and
    consistent plots. pgfplots splits the "data visualization" and "data processing"
    steps (as opposed to what you typically do with ), so that I can
    focus on tweaking the graphics independenty of how I generated the data. This is
    also a great to nicely integrate plots with . With pgfplots, I can easily
    version-control my plots with and I ensure I will always be able to the
    relevant data.

  2. 4/5 is the simplest way to do some simple computing.
    Several tasks in life are embarassingly parallel, and is a great
    way to take advantage of all the cores of my machines. I probably use 0.1% of
    its features, but that's enough for me. It something takes inputs,
    it can be trivially parallelized with . Interestingly,
    is a single nearly 15,000-line script.

  3. @daviwil

    In my opinion, what sets apart from everything else I've used is the level of self-documentation/introspection/runtime malleability.

    (Fun fact: until recently was using the libvterm maintained in Neovim's GitHub repos)

  4. @gabrielebozzola

    I am also very biased towards ! I use it constantly. Haven't even tried out in years. (Don't tell Howard.)

    @debacle @akib @[email protected] @[email protected]

  5. @pymander @debacle @akib @[email protected] @[email protected]

    Looking forward to it!

    (Full disclosure: I am biased towards , and I spoke about it in the 2020 EmacsConf: emacsconf.org/2020/talks/30/)

  6. @debacle @akib @[email protected]

    Thanks for packaging for !

    I typically move around buffers with vterm-copy-mode, which is just one keybinding away (C-c C-t, by default, iirc)