Actually, it is not true from what I’ve learned. For example, Intel is about to push chipset/bios upgrades to boost the performance of the new Core Ultra 9 285k. And that kind of driver can at best be open source and in the upstream kernel or at worst closed source and only installed by some windows only bloatware.
Nice website! Thanks!
Having to use windows when upgrading firmware is very Linux unfriendly.
Solved it! And it was mostly due to my incompetence (like not being good at RTFM and being a Guile Scheme noob). I did the following to get a functional Emacs environment for hacking on my Guix home configuration:
init.el.(with-eval-after-load 'geiser-guile
(add-to-list 'geiser-guile-load-path "~/.config/guix/current/share"))
(with-eval-after-load 'geiser-guile
(add-to-list 'geiser-guile-load-path "~/src/nonguix"))
C-c C-l or geiser-load-file or geiser-load-current-buffer.Then it should work.
I thought that it was enough to load the path to the cloned Guix (not compiled) source code and then just open a Geiser Guile REPL associated with the current file.
These two chapter in the manual helped: https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/guix.html#Invoking-guix-repl and https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/guix.html#Using-Guix-Interactively. I kind of missed these chapters and went straight for the “perfect setup”.
I think the manual should inform new users that they can load ~/.config/guix/current/share/ into Geiser Guile if they want to hack on their home configuration. Or maybe I missed that part.
Actually I did. Not thanks to you though.
Probably good, but I want to stay away from anything related to Kubernetes. My experience is that it’s an overkill black hole of constant debugging. Unfortunately. Thanks though!
Looks good. Thanks!
Never heard of bone, but I’ll check it out!
No, but I can imagine it’s great when you get used to it. I do plan to try Colemak. Seems a little bit easier.
It’s much more powerful though. Based on Org-Mode.
Seems pretty cool! I have to try it out. Thanks for sharing.
Not much. Except for less competent leadership short term. And probably more forks long term.
There is a related issue on GitLab. I’ll post a link since the original answer was removed. Case closed.
Looks like the same issue. Thanks!
If you’re still into declarative and immutable distributions, I would recommend trying Guix. Emacs works pretty well. You can let Guix or Emacs handle installation of Emacs packages. And as others have already mentioned, eglot is now part of Emacs. Use that instead of emacs-lsp.
AI assistants are awesome. I hope there will be an Emacs LLM client package based on Anthropic new protocol in near future.
Yeah, I’m only interested in the “least bad” here. Taking usability, libre and performance into account. I don’t think that even the Framework Laptop 13 RISC-V will be completely libre.
Thanks for input though!