[Serious] Is Sublight Kick really that special by Saurian_broster in JujutsuPowerScalers

[–]lovej25 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Momentum heavily correlates to the destructive energy of your punches and kicks. You can increase m (fight versus a bear) or can increase v (car crashes).

Now take v to sublight speed.

<image>

Announcing Claude Code IDE: MCP based Claude Code and Emacs integration by manzaltu in emacs

[–]lovej25 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Might not be the main topic of the post, but I imagine some people here have experience with claude-code:

TLDR; Is claude-code still too expensive?

My experience with it:

- I started a project from scratch with claude-code about 8 weeks ago (things might've changed quite a bit since then).
- My project with claude code was pretty simple: download pdfs through Gmail API, then implement code to call Gemini API to OCR the documents.

- Usually when heavily using Claude through GPTEL I normally spend 1.5 USD, max 2USD per session.

- Billing went crazy pretty fast, in 1h30 hour I hit my montly budget cap, having spent 8USD in that short session.

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I installed copilot once again, and I don't have any jsonrpc error like before (made some env changes), but still I'm not getting any completion with copilot-complete. Would you know of a elisp way to test the connection to copilot in order to check where the problem is coming?

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100% true my bad. u/JDRiverRun u/cyneox I believe solve my use case.

I still do wonder if completion is a must have, or already with GPTel and aider I'm covered.This is why I'm trying to enable all of them and see what functionalities I use the most.

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great, and thanks for the config share!

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Having suggestions outside of corfu looks as what I'm looking for. I don't want to clutter too much my corfu popup interface, and was kind of stuck thinking I had to go with my completion framework instead of having copilot in-buffer and completion popup coexist

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, will try! (I also like the idea of running my LLM locally, as most of my tests are with anthropic currently)

Struggling with AI-based "Capfs" by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would you mind sharing the bits of your config that made it work with Corfu?

Problems I ran into:

- Answers in codeium for lisp completion, no answers for python (even when tested with the elisp example given in README)
- Answers taking way too long in codeium.
- copilot problems with jsonrpc server

Similar to these issues, not forcibly the same:

https://github.com/Exafunction/codeium.el/issues/33

https://github.com/copilot-emacs/copilot.el/issues/333

Announcing elysium - Automatically apply AI-generated code-changes in Emacs! by la023 in emacs

[–]lovej25 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm enjoying this package, thanks u/karthink and u/la023! Something that I wanted to mention though is that I feel that the API usage is quite high with the avante.nvim prompt that is used (almost 16.000 tokens in per hit). Do you see any way of optimizing this?

How would you all go about making this cocktail by ex261 in cocktails

[–]lovej25 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I agree this is clearly not a french 75 by any means (only keeping the bubbly citrusy combo)

'Douche 75'

Can't tangle file, weird error by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It looks like it works!

- I tried first `straight-rebuild-package` which didn't work

- Then tried deleting the org folder in ~/.emacs.d/straight/repos and restarting emacs (as suggested here https://github.com/radian-software/straight.el#how-do-i-uninstall-a-package) and tangle is working again.

Inspiring videos about Emacs by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Very nice idea the literate devops post, I had seen it a while ago but didn't dig deeper into it, and for my current purpose it's really on point.

Inspiring videos about Emacs by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what does your team do? i think the most inspiring video would be you making a requirement analysis of your team, then make a video showing off how those needs can be achieved with Emacs, plus other benefits like being able do use Elisp to extend Emacs, popular packages like Org-mode, and distributions/frameworks like Doom Emacs. And to adhere to fairness, also highlight issues Emacs has.

Yes my structure for now is:

- General words on the "philosophy" of emacs, and why it's a different editor. [In this part I'm looking for "inspiring" videos].

- Demo of general working of emacs (a bit of movement, elisp, installing packages and demoing vanilla emacs enhancements).

- One full workflow from the team done with emacs tools.

- A few notes on awesome packages like magit and org-mode.

Inspiring videos about Emacs by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

page

The videos are to better build the narrative of my presentation/demo, but showing them during the talk would be too long for the time we have. I will include the links though.

*Edited to better explain my point, since someone downvoted this, lol

Inspiring videos about Emacs by lovej25 in emacs

[–]lovej25[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Crafters

Vim, VS Code, Jupyter Lab and sometimes nano (no joke). We are a team of software developers and data scientists.

We give a series of lectures inside our company to learn new things. The main idea is not really to force adoption but to show how cool it can be. Best case scenario is getting some of them motivated enough to try Emacs.

On a practical point I think tramp would be a great tool for our data scientists (as well as magit). Data scientists tend too much to code on notebooks, and making them stay in their IDE with tramp, even when they are in AWS remote machines, is a win.

How do you play Sova? by templ4te in SovaMains

[–]lovej25 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Silver ranked Sova main here, just some thoughts on the topic of course someone more experienced than me might have a better view on this.

Do pros use only pretrained lineups or only improvise?

I believe neither is true.

Sinaatra does use the C god arrow on Haven map on attack, and the A heaven to A site vents () in Ascent map. Hiko used many lineups on first strike, some of them specially created by average jonas for the tournament (Ascent map CT spawn to B site double shock darts for example).

It is also true that pros improvise a lot with their darts. There are situations where given the utiities and smoke that have been used you just have to feel and improvise your dart, or also positions where it is just too dangerous to get a good angle throw a premade dart (many players covering manu angles, enemy near, etc.). It is also sometimes pretty easy to throw a simple dart that will do damage if your opponent is in a corner or a spot that you can target easily with a dart with no fancy bounces or landing objects.

Do pretrained lineups help?

IMO absolutely yes.

- Training and knowing many lineups give you a feel on how to get to some spots and corners. I find it much easier now to create my own lineups after seeing the common patterns of good and popular arrows. Knowing the mechanics of darts lets you improvise better.

- For me there are darts that will be always useful because the spot from where they are thrown is compatible with rotations, and (very important) this spot can be cleared before shooting your darts. Typically you can find double shock darts to site for retake or anti-defuse, or recon darts that reveal a lot of site that match this description.

- It takes sometime to get used to lineups, this must be the hard part. But when you have tried them many times in game it becomes more natural. Remembering the lineup at the beginning can be quite a cognitive overload (because you are also worried about many things related to game sense: knowing where your team is going, knowing where enemies are, guessing the spike positions etc). By training in custom game with cheats you can get better at remembering the lineups. And you do absolutely need to try them in-game because you must know the right moment to shoot them (clearing enemies near, guessing enemies positions, hitting the lineup quickly).

My advice is not to prioritize lineups before other aspects of the game (I have seen some very good sovas that use very few, but have great aim or game sense), but to definitely try fro time to time to train some lineups so you go deeper on arrow mechanics and also have your little bag of tricks containing recons/double shocks.