Annotation Mono :)
HN user
mbrezu
These sound a little better than I remember. I wonder if the sound was cleaned up?
`gdu`, which is like `du` with a TUI.
Using the Turbo Pascal 6 colors is kind of awesome --- not sure it's intentional, though.
I guess the "link" is the implicit suggestion to write your own :-)
Man, we're old...
How long before this is included in an AI benchmark? Can't wait :-)
Now I would really like to know what these guys think of Omarchy :-D
Look for opentype features in https://practicaltypography.com/. There is more fun stuff, right next to tabular numbers.
And if you want more, there is also https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=8997844....
Let's start with your details
This is such a nice example of high power distance "speak". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_distance
How is this different from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exploratory_programming?
Yasujiro Ozu, "I was born, but...".
To some extent, centering is in the eye of the beholder.
Marimo looks and feels great!
Have you considered adding support for mermaid.js in the markdown? I tried including some mermaid.js in a `mo.md` invocation, but it didn't render the diagram :-)
plus ça change...
I use text files. One text file per day, named `yyyy-MM-dd.yml`.
YAML! Shudder! But it's the best way I found to enter Markdown with some metadata at the top.
Each day file has multiple Yaml documents, with ids like `yyyy-MM-dd/number`. I use [ ] for todos and turn them into [x] when they are done. This way, searching/grepping for `[ ]` gives me a list of stuff not done yet. I sometimes have a list of things to do in my day. I move the `[ ]`s to the next day at the end of the current day (or start of the next).
I use Visual Studio Code snippets to enter the metadata.
Example:
---
id: 2023-10-13/1
links:
tags:
project:
text: |
This text field is **Markdown**, not **YAML**.
- first note
- [ ] todo 1
- second note
The `links` item points to other notes by id (it's an array).The idea of having ids with daily counters is from https://www.soenkeahrens.de/en/takesmartnotes.
[edits: formatting the yaml, mention 'how to take smart notes' book, mention that the `text` is Markdown]
IMO the end product looking "average" is quite different from the prototype looking "average", and Noya looks great for prototypes/MVPs.
Put differently, Noya feels like an exploration tool. When exploring, tents are fine. They do not provide a lot of comfort, but replacing them with houses while still exploring might not be optimal :-) Personally I don't mind average tents, as long as they don't leak.
EDIT: Hmmm, maybe Noya is actually between a tent (Balsamiq) and a house (Figma) - something like an RV? :-D