![]() I use Emacs mostly for note-taking for both work and private. ![]() But I would also want to spend more time using the tool to make something.ĮDIT: Since you asked about note-taking use of Emacs… Not sure what will be optimal for you just sharing what I do. I still “shop for a better tool” because it’s fun. It just so happens that I found a tool set that is frictionless with my life and fun I just stopped searching for “better”. I think this is looking at “pros and cons” from a different angle. The reason why I haven’t quit markdown with Org-roam is that it poses the least friction with my life away from PC, it’s fun, and perhaps the joy of discovery still lingers on (like a chick hatching out of an egg identities its mother). I do not code for living, so it was a discovery for me I learned how to code elisp through developing Md-roam by studying how Org-roam is programmed – and it turned out to be a lot of fun.I use iA Writer (markdown editor) on iPad and iPhone to take notes (especially websites, as I tend to read web articles more on iPad/iPhone than on PC).It’s probably more useful to think “Why have I not stopped using markdown with org-roam?”. This might change when I adapt Md-roam to V2 with ID-based links. Md-roam “sort of” works nicely with them. I tried Neuron and Zettlr it’s fun to try out different tools. At least Youtube compensates people who create the content that has made their platform successful.It’s all in retrospect for me, so I could come up with any reason to justify why I’m using markdown files now and try to say something smart Copilot is a great idea, but has been executed in a very exploitative way. Terms of Service allows your public repos to be used to improve GitHub products, but I would say there’s clear evidence that copilot is generating derivative works and essentially redistributing code under incompatible licenses to the users of copilot. Microsoft is taking hard work, and leveraging it to create a product they solely profit from. Public code does not equal take my code and sell it through the obfuscation of a trained AI in order to generate derivative works and resell it under an incompatible licensing scheme. It’s heart breaking to see our IP being taken advantage of in this way. Yeh it’s unfortunate they are taking advantage of the tiny percent of dedicated programmers who contribute to open source projects, whom for the vast majority do not make any revenue or anywhere close to what their hours would be worth in a paid position. This is the first blog post in a series about AI in Visual Studio, so stay tuned for more about GitHub Copilot and IntelliCode and how they can improve your coding and team productivity. Copilot is free for GitHub verified students and maintainers of popular open-source projects. To get started with GitHub Copilot, make sure you are on version 17.4 or later of Visual Studio 2022. IntelliCode and Copilot complement each other and use lots of the same underlying AI/ML technology and APIs. Together with the built-in AI in Visual Studio called IntelliCode, your AI programming partners elevate your coding to the next level. It contains a lot of fixes, tweaks, and other improvements. In Visual Studio, Copilot acts as a pair-programmer making it more joyous to code – and increases your productivity at the same time.Īnd an updated version of Copilot for Visual Studio was just released. Trained on billions of lines of public code, GitHub Copilot turns natural language prompts including comments and method names into coding suggestions across dozens of languages. GitHub Copilot uses OpenAI Codex to suggest code and entire functions in real-time right from your editor.
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