So here's the tldr;
Always do a git stage before deleting files, you'll be able to recover the files even without a commit!

And lo and behold, that's exactly what I saw,
I was able to discard changes & bring back my file and was able to make A recovery 😁

Now, the fact that I had staged all the files, I was able to see a little `-` in my editor, this meant that my last stage might have included the thesis as well!
Image

Before the panic kicked in and I stopped searching for `testdisk` and `photorec` when I realized that I had also created an empty TeX file by then making it almost impossible recover 😭😭

I had staged all the files in the project and realized the directory had a lot of files that I wanted to clean up before pushing.

I was deleting all the files which I didn't need, and accidentally deleted the TeX file too! 😭

It's called Learning-based commitment

Love it! Wwould you share the blender file and the py notebook if possible?

The fix vim key navigation in folds is the highlight for me here 😂

it gets funner every day 😄

live chat for anything on the internet that's not a live stream is mostly a waste of resources.

but a bsky powered comments box is a great idea

The goal is to have slides with animated equations and elements which you can add voice overs easily. Would be great if you create a more in depth tutorial for this.

This is exactly how I like the workflow to be. A jupyter notebook is great. In the past I've tried out the haskell repl with reanimate for animations like these
youtu.be/EEQzUh1wV94

Not at all.
You can use the standalone typst binary to build your docs. And I think the typst lsp should work with emacs as well.

And I think for your use case, you can literally just replace your org mode tex export to typst using pandoc and it should just work ;)

So true, I've just found typst to be extremely fast, to the point that I can have it compile my doc as I'm typing.
And I still like using markdown for my typesetting so I transpile to a typst template using pandoc (i think it even supports org mode too)

So why not try zen-browser.app

In vertical tabs are way more productive in use

Can you show how you'd create animations from these equations in the video editor?

Might it be too late to rewrite everything to @typst.app now 😉

Ouuuu I'd be very interested to know more about the bridge

I feel extremely sad when a project dies of being ahead of its time.

OniVim2 seems to have halted development but had visionary designs for a code editor. It even supported the VSCode Plugin System and themes.

On top of being written in OCaml (reason). I just hope someone continues an OCaml editor