Emacs for Students of Life🖊📖

Chapters:
0:00 The Mandatory Introductory Ramble
2:00 Preamble
3:40 Everything is an Abstraction
4:00 Text is powerful
4:20 Org Mode
4:40 Trees and Logs
5:50 Avoid proprietary black boxes
6:50 Your Life in Plain Text
7:30 Awesome emacs
8:10 Think in Outlines
10:20 Interop with org-export
16:00 Emacs TV
17:27 Braindumps
18:20 org roam
20:10 Emacs as your Intellectual HQ
21:04 Emacs is the tool..
22:08 Polyglotism
22:50 Lisp
24:50 The Mandatory Outroductory Ramble

Epistemological Incentives to get into Emacs.

links:

Contacts:

Thanks for tuning in,
See you in the next one.

[Saulimedes]

Please don't stop making Emacs videos!

[saurabhshinde]

Every time I see someone doing magic with Emacs, I’m reminded it’s not just a text editor — it’s a lifestyle. Respect to those who truly master this beast!

[fabriciopuente-mansilla]

Really nice video! Thanks for share your experience with us! :P

[vishravarsr]

Stared at 20 and starting at 40. Student again in a NZ university! Keep up the good work. Inspiring.

[Sacrifice]

i love emacs and im slowly getting in to emacs, i wold like to learn more abot it, thanks for the content mate i already followed you and saw you web page

[den_praguto]

I strive to have a beard like you friend

[ParamitaRay-jx]

My biggest problem with modal code editors like Vim & Emacs is that you end up spending too much time on personalization. Sure, you can call it your baby but at the end of the day they all look & behave like VS Code. 😂

I mean if you love Vim key bindings so much you could download an extension in VS Code and work on it. Simple!

Emacs, surely is different when in comes to org mode but I love Obsidian (it's free for personal use).

I mean sure some people get a kick out of customising their own interface in Vim & Emacs but to me it makes no sense whatsoever.

But, I respect individual preferences. So, Cheers!! 😅