tumblelog has been added to StaticGenLast Saturday I noticed that my pull request
(833) to add both
versions of tumblelog to
StaticGen had been merged.
tumblelog entries on StaticGen.
I am very happy to have tumblelog added to StaticGen. Today I
noticed that already one visitor had visited the GitHub repository of
tumblelog via the
StaticGen website.
tumblelog.
Thank you Zach Leatherman for the merge!
Many people consider recursive queries a difficult topic. Still, they enable you to do things that would otherwise be impossible in SQL.
This articles gives a simple introduction with examples and shows the differences to Oracle’s implementation of recursive queries.
Source: Recursive queries in PostgreSQL, an article by Laurenz Albe.
I have been a loyal Vim user since, well, I don't even remember any longer. Over the years, I tried other editors, but Vim commands and keyboard shortcuts are second nature to me, so much so that I ended up doing
:wevery time I wanted to save in another application. So, for a long time, I stuck with Vim for all my note-taking and writing. By combining Vim with Markdown syntax, I could easily export my notes to any format for other uses or sharing with my colleagues.I've always enjoyed working in a terminal, but I usually needed other applications for my email, calendar, and tracking the time I spend on various tasks, which I like to do for numerous reasons. I tried different cloud solutions, kanban boards, and email clients, but I kept looking for a way to do it all in a terminal. I tried some great projects for time tracking and kanban on the command line—but there was always something missing in my workflow. That is until I read an article about using Org mode in Emacs.
I had tried Emacs before and found out there are even more commands and keyboard combinations to keep track of in Emacs than Vim! However, every time I read an article explaining different ways to use Org mode, it seemed like Emacs was the solution I was looking for. So I made another venture into the world of Emacs.
Source: Why I switched from Vim to Emacs, an article by Jimmy Sjölund.