The tool looks nice. I've used revealjs for this use case before so I was happy to see your comparison documentation: https://sli.dev/guide/why#comparisons

Maybe I misread the docs, but it looked like it was generating a visual for the whole day. If this were offline you could have it double as a clock and regenerate the image every N minutes.

This paper was presented at ICFP last week and has an ~18 minute video:

* [talk overview](https://icfp24.sigplan.org/details/icfp-2024-papers/14/Snaps...)

* [youtube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F70QZaMoYJQ&t=18605s)

thank you! i watched the talk and found it interesting and illuminating

I love watching others use Neovim and that's how I learned more about the LSP / treesitter integration. I still find that VS Code is my recommendation for new contributors to an existing codebase because of how intuitive it is to resolve problems solo. If I want to debug a change in an existing project I will almost always reach for VS Code due to the integration with build systems (CMake for example) or other tools. That said, I find that I do "real work" in neovim: thinking, exploring, or writing this reply.

If I were to teach someone from the beginning I would still recommend (neo)vim.

Your recommended json solution was also my first thought but if you do not have the ability to easily introduce a new dependency then the op is correct.

If I have an existing JSON file that I want to quickly parse for a demo project there is almost zero chance I would pick C++. In comparison, Python is already installed in many environments and has built-in json parsing.

I personally use a Remarkable 1 with yaft (1) as a terminal. I connect via ssh to a tmux session for editing and the response is fast enough.

1. https://github.com/timower/rM2-stuff/tree/master/apps/yaft

I’m doing the same, though I had to fork Yaft to get a bigger font.

Do you mind sharing your fork with the font change? I tried to get a font that supports other characters but the mkfont_bdf tool didn't like the files I fed it.

Here's a font that worked for me: ```curl -Lo spleen-16x32.bdf.bdf https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fcambus/spleen/master/sple...```

Added a Dockerfile to make the build easier here: https://github.com/DaveHarrington/rM2-stuff

Don't let the .cpp file extensions fool you, its c.

The best I've found for learning to write Chinese characters has been Skritter (https://skritter.com/) If you are following a textbook, you can probably find pre-made decks of characters for that textbook.

If you use nvim, there is a similar tool called venn.nvim: https://github.com/jbyuki/venn.nvim

Ohhh! Lovely. I was hoping someone might post a nice nvim plugin! Think I'll open a PR to add this to Nix[OS] this weekend

I love this plugin, came here hoping to see it so I wouldn't have to go lookup the link.