updated site and added a new post

project.el

@@ -198,8 +198,8 @@
                     ("rss" . ,rss)
                     ("size" . ,size)
                     ("gz" . ,gzsize)
-                    ("gen-date" . ,generated-date)
-                    ("get-with" . ,generated-with)
+                    ("generated" . ,generated-date)
+                    ("gen-with" . ,generated-with)
                     ("src" . ,website-code)
                     ("org-file" . ,org-src-link))
                  " ")
@@ -274,8 +274,7 @@
      " -resize 400x400\\>"
      " -interlace Plane"
      " -quality 85"
-     " -colorspace Gray"
-     " -ordered-dither o8x8,8"
+     " -ordered-dither o4x4,4"
      " %s" ;; dest
      )
     filename

src/css/mk.css

@@ -242,10 +242,6 @@ figure, .figure {
     --hl: var(--b);
 }
 
-img {
-    filter: sepia(100%) hue-rotate(182deg) saturate(0.6);
-}
-
 /* Default color theme */
 body {
     background: var(--bg);

src/posts/0013-how-to-choose-your-tools/index.org

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 #+Title: How to choose your tools
 #+Author: Yann Esposito
 #+Email: yann@esposito.host
-#+Date: [2019-08-17 Sat 20:00]
-#+KEYWORDS: opinion
+#+Date: [2020-05-09 Sat]
+#+KEYWORDS: emacs, softwares
 #+DESCRIPTION: Modern tools tend to disapears.
 #+DESCRIPTION: An app on the web will change, and could break for the worst.
 #+DESCRIPTION: Quite often investing in long living tools which are harder start
@@ -19,6 +19,11 @@ And this week-end, in the morning I read those:
 - [[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23107123][Making Emacs popular again]]
 - [[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23092904][Github Codespace]]
 
+#+DOWNLOADED: https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOIP.g7OSuCGH0u7OIUA9vdxlTAEsCo%26pid%3DApi&f=1 @ 2020-05-09 12:49:34
+[[file:2020-05-09_12-49-34_.jpeg]]
+
+
+
 Similar articles have existed for years on different products.
 What is their common point?
 /Software tooling and their potential change and disparition/.
@@ -87,6 +92,11 @@ For the single developers and open source developers this offer:
 
 But the price to pay is hidden.
 
+#+DOWNLOADED: https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOIP.FrCRrhENMjdfD4pUcAwKEgHaEK%26pid%3DApi&f=1 @ 2020-05-09 12:48:31
+[[file:2020-05-09_12-48-31_.jpeg]]
+
+
+
 1. First, you are now, not able to choose your local working environment on
    your machine.
 2. GitHub™ can still change so much to become one of the previously
@@ -108,13 +118,8 @@ But the price to pay is hidden.
    So people really working hard for the best will certainly perform badly
    compared to other people that simply trick the system.
 
-So if the endgoal of GitHub™ is really to help open source and single
-developer.
-And more generally provide simply a better working experience by adding a
-new tool without any hidden marketing plan.
-Yes great.
-But I really doubt a company like Microsoft™ offer anything without a plan
-to make it worth it.
+So as good as Codespace can be, I think it is good to keep that in mind.
+Don't put yourself in a trap.
 
 The [[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23102430][Zoom acquires keybase]] is just another story of a dying product.
 Apparently the keybase team will probably stop maintaining keybase.
@@ -171,57 +176,68 @@ future.
 :CUSTOM_ID: post-conclusion
 :END:
 
-To go beyong my opinion, I'd like to share my experience with editors and
+#+CAPTION: Midsommar Joy
+[[./midsommar-joy.jpeg]]
+
+To go beyond my opinion, I'd like to share my experience with editors and
 emacs.
 
-When I started to code.
-We coded with vi, not vim, vi.
-At that time I only knew, =i=, =a=, =dd= and =cw= vi commands.
-So when I started to use IDEs I was thrilled.
-After a few year I started to work for a company that forced me to use
-their shitty computers.
-I started to have wrist issues.
-So I decided to learn vim.
+When I started to be serious about coding, I was taught to use vi, not vim,
+vi.
+I only knew survival vi commands: =i=, =a=, =dd= and =cw=.
+A few years later I started to use IDEs and I was thrilled.
+Again a few years forward I started to work for a company that forced me to
+use their shitty computers.
+Quite soon, I started to have wrist issues.
+Thus I decided to use vim again but be serious about it this time.
 And I saw the benefits only after a few weeks.
 They were tremendous.
 No more wrist pain.
-And I started to learn a lot of editing automation.
+And an incredible edition power at the tip of my fingers[fn:vim].
 
-Then I started a new work where we decided to code in Clojure.
-And so knowning that Clojure is a LISP and most LISPers love emacs because
-emacs plugin language is emacs LISP.
-I tried to use spacemacs.
+[fn:vim] [[http://yannesposito.com/Scratch/en/blog/Learn-Vim-Progressively/][Lear Vim Progressively]] is an old "popular" blog post of mine.
+
+Then, I started a new job where we decided to code in Clojure.
+Of course Clojure being a LISP and emacs using also a LISP as script
+language, it sound natural to try Emacs even though I loved Vim.
+I started by installing spacemacs.
 At that time I didn't want to invest much time in learning Emacs.
 I just wanted to learn the tricks that will make Emacs more valuable to my
 work.
-And it did after just a few days, weeks.
+It did after just a few days or maybe weeks.
 I used Emacs superficially for years.
-Just Spacemacs + a few useful layers.
-And it was already quite efficient, at least as much as vim.
+This was already quite efficient, at least as much as vim.
 
-More recently I started to dig deeper.
-In particular, I read so much praise about org-mode I was really curious.
-And it took me some time to really discover why it is so great.
-First, let's just say that, basic org-mode is already quite valuable.
-
-But you can do a lot.
-And unfortunately this is a bit hard to describe how org-mode is great
+Recently I dig deeper.
+I heard much praise about org-mode and I became curious.
+I discovered why it is so great.
+Basic org-mode is already quite valuable.
+But if you dig, it starts to be awesome.
+Unfortunately this is a bit hard to describe how org-mode is great
 without really digging a bit.
 
-So you can think of org-mode as an extremely versatile todo-list / note
+You can think of org-mode as an extremely versatile todo-list and note
 taker with agenda and time tracking integration.
-Mostly you are in control of your working workflow with org-mode.
-The ability to do org-capture and org-refile is also great.
-Recently there is org-roam that is a step further to make orgmode a nice
-place to keep track of all your knowledge in one place.
+You are in deep control of your workflow.
+But mainly here are a few example of usages that are really worth it:
 
-Concretely, emacs has changed my workflow a lot and made me a *lot* more
-productive.
+- note taker
+- documentation; this is a far better than markdown
+- interactive document; run code inside the doc, keep track of the results
+- export to HMTL/PDF
+- time tracking
+- reminders
+
+Recently there is also org-roam that is a step further to make orgmode a
+nice place to keep track of all your knowledge in one place.
+You can take a look at this [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lg61ocfxk3c][great video]] by Matt Williams.
+
+Emacs changed my workflow by making me more productive.
 It improved not only my coding workflow, but my full work environment.
 I started with the editor, a few plugins, and slowly, I integrated more
 aspect of my day to day tasks in emacs.
-Emacs is designed to adapt to your own needs you can start to automate a
-lot of small tasks.
+Emacs is designed to adapt to your own needs.
+As such it is a lot easier to automate a lot of small tasks.
 
 I really love Emacs and if you want to joyfully join the Emacs users here
 are my advices: