Pavel Korytov :emacs:☮️

Graduate student of Saint-Petersburg State Electrotechnical University.

If I'm not doing something with #Emacs, I'm probably doing something in #Emacs. Including reading #RSS, which every website should provide.

Previous instances: fosstodon.org (2022), emacs.ch (2022-2024).

Public Key

npub15zlt94rw03ze79fe2r8n4u7xu2d6r5ck6zxeaykfx97qdp7fnd2svxfrsl

NIP-05 Address

sqrtminusone@mastodon-bsd-cafe.mostr.pub

Profile Code

nprofile1qqs2p04j63h8c3vlz5u4pne670rw9xap6vtdprv7jtynzlqxslyek4gpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxghqw7xg

Publishing to

relay.nostr.band

Author Public Key

npub15zlt94rw03ze79fe2r8n4u7xu2d6r5ck6zxeaykfx97qdp7fnd2svxfrsl

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Last Notes

2025-04-22 18:35:43

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@nprofile…vrl0 @nprofile…0t79 Looks too theatrical for postmodernism

2025-04-20 21:54:47

A lot of trouble with the new #Vue #LSP.
First, it disables all other typescript LSPs, even if there is no Vue in the project; fortunately, this can be fixed with:
(setq lsp-volar-take-over-mode nil)
Maybe a better way would be to advise `lsp-volar--activate-p' to detect Vue by parsing package.json.
Second, somehow the server sends empty "textDocument/publishDiagnostics" messages about a second after sending one with diagnostics! As a result, the diagnostics appear for a second and then disappear.
For now, I've worked around that by advising `lsp--on-diagnostics' to ignore empty messages if they come less than five seconds after a non-empty one. Not sure where to go next with this.
The code: https://sqrtminusone.xyz/configs/emacs/#fix-vue-semantic-server
Finally, the server sometimes crashes randomly. It happened once or twice today.
#Emacs

2025-04-19 11:15:36

I've upgraded my #Emacs packages for the first time in 2025, and nothing broke. I'm suspicious

2025-03-23 19:39:11

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@nprofile…s5e3 TBH it feels unobvious that this setting is in the ":443" block rather than the ":80" block; I'd think all the behavioural settings of a block would be encapsulated in its curly braces. Like, if I configure a proxy in the HTTP block, will "tls redirect" in the HTTPS block nullify that?
Or maybe I misunderstand something.

2025-03-17 16:38:44

I find the city uninteresting.
I like neither the old part, built in copied European styles and over three centuries of overlapping mechanistic planning, nor the new part, built with little of either...
Neither the developing part, looking towards an undefined and perhaps nonexistent future — nor the stagnant part, captured in pointless self-preservation — nor the decaying part, which has lost even that.
I'm drawn to the unattended places, where nature regains its hold. Not the city's artificial parks, these simulacra of natural order; but ones with dirty pathways, thorny branches, and occasional peace symbols on abandoned construction materials.
Sometimes, the city captures these places. I wonder, to what end? What's the point of these geometric gravel roads and concrete embankments? Can't they see that the riverside is already perfect the way it is, and scarce are the human efforts that can improve it?
And sunsets. I like those as well.
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/114/178/752/784/450/577/original/bc89e8e6f8605bde.jpeg

2025-03-15 21:11:10

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@nprofile…s5e3 Yeah, I wanted to say I use EVAL-LAST-SEXP as a more convinient workaround than SETQ :-)

2025-03-15 18:24:29

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@nprofile…s5e3 Hmm, I think M-x eval-last-sexp has always updated DEFVARs for me.

2025-03-15 18:24:29

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@nprofile…s5e3 Hmm, I think M-x eval-last-sexp has always updated DEFVARs for me.

2025-03-12 08:50:45

Hmm, making an #RSS for #Polymarket might be interesting... And/or #Manifold. I could add it to my daily/weekly briefing folder.
I'm surprised nothing like this exists already.
The question is how to present it; maybe that's why.

2025-03-06 21:39:00

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@nprofile…93qq I'll explain in a bit more detail, just in case. `append' concatenates lists, e.g.
(append '(1 2) '(3 4)) => (1 2 3 4)
You can use `push':
(setq my/test '((:b 2) (:c 3)))
(push '(:a 1) my/test) => ((:a 1) (:b 2) (:c 3))
This adds the item to the front of the list, because Lisp lists are just cons cells:
'((:a 1) . ((:b 2) . ((:c 3) . nil))) => ((:a 1) (:b 2) (:c 3))
So, adding any item to a list is just (cons <new-item> old-list). Which is what `push' does, see the docstring:
> This is morally equivalent to (setf PLACE (cons NEWELT PLACE)),
> except that PLACE is evaluated only once (after NEWELT).
`append' is a more complex function, which iterates over every argument and concatenates the result into one list.
Hence, unlike `push', it is O(n), which is also the complexity of adding an element to the end of list in Lisp, so it's almost never done. But, if you want that, nothing stops you from doing as @nprofile…l9jz suggests:
(append list (list plist))
`(,@list ,plist)
or
(append list `(,plist))
Unless you're doing that in a loop, in which case you'd be better off with `push' and `nreverse'.
Also, json.el prefers alists to plists, although it tries to do its best. E.g.:
(json-encode '(:a 1 :b 2 :c 3)) => {"a": 1, "b": 2, "c": 3}
(json-encode '((:a 1 :b 2 :c 3))) => {"a": [1, "b", 2, "c", 3]}
Because the second object is indistinguishable from:
(json-encode '((:a . (1 :b 2 :c 3)))) => {"a": [1, "b", 2, "c", 3]}
And with alists, there's no such confusion:
(json-encode '((:a . 1) (:b . 2) (:c . 3))) => {"a": 1, "b": 2, "c": 3}
(json-encode '(((:a . 1) (:b . 2) (:c . 3)))) => [{"a": 1, "b": 2, "c": 3}]

2025-03-02 20:47:18

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@nprofile…auda Was it just anxiety/some momentary failure to remember, or were they lucky to hit all your blindspots at once?

2025-03-02 14:55:55

Reading, time and again, how people get locked out of their computers, especially by getting fired without warning.
I think this just shouldn't be allowed to happen :c
And while it is, never store your information solely on infrastructure you don't control, be it work-related or personal. Not least because you don't know how you might need that information in the future.
#18F

2025-03-01 14:58:19

FYI, telega.el gives cryptic errors if #Emacs is compiled without WebP support, which ./configure only enables if `libwebp' is available, skipping it otherwise.
Also, compiling tdlib with 4GB RAM only allows for make -j2 (2 jobs at once), otherwise it OOMs.
#Telegram

2025-02-15 18:48:22

I'm genuinely scared D:
https://ai.meta.com/blog/brain-ai-research-human-communication/
Mind reading, literally. Even if in early stages...
The CCP is gonna love this. And #Meta publishes the entire methodology without even a hint of ethical consideration or security measures!
Yet someone dares to claim there's too much regulation on #AI.

2025-02-14 20:11:36

#Readeck looks great.
https://codeberg.org/readeck/readeck
The UX is certainly much better than in #Wallabag.
The only problems I see:
- No mobile app :c
Maybe I'll try to set up EPUB export, as suggested.
- The API docs don't say how to submit an article with the content; had to figure this out with mitmproxy.

2025-02-10 18:35:27

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@nprofile…jrff Sounds like Kafka or RabbitMQ.
Or how one starts developing their own event streaming platform thinking that Kafka is too heavy.

2025-02-10 09:30:42

#Microsoft #Windows 11 has installed itself on my uncle's computer, which is weirding him out.
It's insane that, to the best of my knowledge, there isn't a 100% reliable way to prevent a Windows device from downloading random binaries from proprietary servers.
Unsolicited, non-disableable auto-updates should be illegal. Maybe the EU could ban them... And while they're at it, discuss banning Windows altogether to look moderate afterwards and to nudge people to look for alternatives.
[notice: today's resource of callousness has been depleted]

2025-01-20 23:38:49

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@nprofile…q27h Folks, let me tell you about Emacs - it's tremendous, absolutely tremendous! Nobody knows text editors better than me, nobody, believe me. I've used all the editors, all of them, and Emacs is by far the most powerful, the most beautiful editor you've ever seen.
We're gonna edit so much, we're gonna edit at every level, we're gonna edit programmatically, we're gonna edit with the programs, we're gonna edit so much you may even get tired of editing, you'll say please, but we're gonna Make Editi... *gunshot sound*
*static*

2025-01-20 16:20:06

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@nprofile…sr9k @nprofile…29ma @nprofile…ynl6 Yeah, occasionally it takes explaining that some JS library is perfectly fine to use in production, even if it has been ~five years since the last update.
I use LaTeX and Lisp code that hasn't been modified since after my birth, and you're telling me _this_ is obsolete? :D

2025-01-18 13:41:15

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@nprofile…sr9k Yes, it works that way :-) Thanks!
I really should learn more about networking at some point :D

2025-01-18 13:33:22

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@nprofile…sr9k Both 142.132.143.181 and 5.78.104.52 make it only to the second hop:
1 192.168.2.1 1.280ms 0.754ms 0.851ms
2 5.19.0.94 12.032ms 5.19.0.90 6.236ms 5.19.0.94 3.016ms
3 * * *
...
64 * * *
The second IP is something belonging to my ISP.
5.78.104.52 works fine:
1 192.168.2.1 1.322ms 1.079ms 1.061ms
2 5.19.0.94 3.657ms 5.19.0.90 3.301ms 5.19.0.94 3.253ms
3 5.18.6.241 3.619ms 2.373ms 3.181ms
4 213.248.97.53 3.901ms 4.047ms 11.532ms
5 213.248.97.52 3.502ms 4.011ms 3.476ms
6 62.115.139.51 14.224ms 13.925ms 14.570ms
7 * 62.115.139.173 20.704ms 20.898ms
8 80.91.254.91 100.571ms 100.561ms 99.704ms
9 62.115.132.135 179.983ms 178.714ms 179.104ms
10 62.115.136.103 194.156ms * *
11 62.115.137.114 139.283ms 139.481ms 139.785ms
12 * * 62.115.139.112 168.040ms
13 62.115.139.111 162.889ms 162.127ms 166.749ms
14 62.115.115.25 175.966ms 179.202ms 175.247ms
15 62.115.112.45 179.456ms 178.703ms 178.625ms
16 80.239.132.87 176.343ms 175.487ms 176.984ms
17 5.78.0.78 176.112ms 176.550ms 175.543ms
18 * * *
19 5.78.11.164 183.497ms 179.989ms 183.389ms
20 5.78.104.52 193.758ms 192.857ms 192.602ms

2025-01-18 12:20:41

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@nprofile…sr9k Nope, now it's 54.38.193.29, but still the same result. Very strange.
Maybe you're using the same provider for both servers? There are rumours that the censorship agency tests indiscriminate blocking of all IPs belonging to Hetzner since ~ November 2024, for instance.
Well, thanks for trying, anyway. I'll set up a proxy for myself unless the problem goes away somehow :-) And unless you have any other ideas, I guess.

2025-01-18 11:10:21

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@nprofile…sr9k 142.132.143.181, it seems.
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/849/048/273/171/889/original/c84bb88f7b6ec146.png

2025-01-18 10:43:34

Hey @nprofile…sr9k,
Do you have anything to do with that I can't access https://media.bsd.cafe/ without a VPN?
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/848/921/424/854/959/original/c57f4388c285221c.png

2025-01-18 10:23:39

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@nprofile…q27h Selling their customer's data would be my guess.

2025-01-15 12:54:46

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@nprofile…q27h I'm sorry, I cannot open that folder. The number of files in the folder represents the numerical encoding of a greeting associated with a genocidal totalitarian ideology.

2025-01-11 14:24:19

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@nprofile…q27h Interesting. I assumed it's German because the name is a German noun.

2025-01-11 14:19:25

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@nprofile…q27h Hmm, looks like something to add to my collection of pacifist music?

2025-01-11 14:19:25

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@nprofile…q27h Hmm, looks like something to add to my collection of pacifist music?

2025-01-10 13:14:08

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@nprofile…auda Hmm, I assumed it would be somewhat easier to find a job due to so many programmers having left. I'll hold on to mine, I guess.
Are you trying to find anything specifically related to functional languages or lisps?

2025-01-09 12:13:07

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@nprofile…sr9k Hmm, can you listen to a podcast while working and... maintain full quality of both working and listening?

2025-01-08 23:37:41

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@nprofile…q27h That's a damn huge bucket.

2025-01-08 14:21:23

Relying on robots.txt to scare away crawlers is like using a 'no trespassing' sign instead of a lock. No legislation will change that as long as there's competitive advantage in ignoring the file. If you're serious about preventing parsing, use CAPTCHAs.
Or, if you're serious about your information being used (and about not annoying me when I try to contribute to #rssbridge), let it go.

2025-01-06 11:43:13

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@nprofile…s5e3 Honestly, I can't I imagine how I would implement any of the information systems my team has created for my uni without a framework.
I mean, I sort of can, I know how to achieve the same result with vanilla JS/html/CSS but it would just take longer. Reactivity, global store, reusable components, etc. are very helpful. The problem only arises if you don't know what the framework does behind the scenes, IMO.
I suppose you'll be fine without a framework if your UI doesn't look a starship control panel.
Also, I certainly don't look back to the days when jQuery was the gold standard.

2025-01-06 08:01:39

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@nprofile…q27h I've used Telegram Wallet a couple of times for its P2P platform. But it's custodial, so not very often. Also, the miniapps don't work from the Emacs client.

2025-01-05 15:06:15

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@nprofile…q27h Well, I certainly do.

2025-01-02 21:46:49

#gnuplot is great. I've been feeding the results of #sqlite queries into it via org-babel, and it works almost perfectly; the only exception being that I can't use column names in the gnuplot dataset.
Maybe I'll write a blog post about that... In some moderately distant future.
It feels much less accessible compared to #matplotlib, but not more so than #emacs, I guess. And it's great not to carry any dependencies except the gnuplot library, particularly for the Org Mode use case.
The charts sometimes look like a hello from the 90s, but to me it's a plus that they don't give the "matplotlib on defaults" vibe which is omnipresent in modern science :D
#orgmode
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/760/955/407/727/906/original/1855ad10ee83a021.png

2025-01-02 15:27:51

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@nprofile…sr9k Yes, open meteo is awesome. I use it via my Emacs package almost daily :-)

2024-12-29 16:36:35

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@nprofile…s5e3 Honestly, given the amount of effort it takes to work a 80h week, a meagre 2x productivity increase feels underwhelming.

2024-12-27 23:32:15

Is there a general-purpose #SQL (#SQLite) query builder for #Emacs?
There's emacsql, but it's not designed to interact with arbitrary databases.

2024-12-23 16:46:28

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@nprofile…q27h I thought demons were just servants of the Beast.

2024-12-22 22:06:11

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@nprofile…9wrc The US probably won't accept a second Georgia as a state though, but the EU might

2024-12-22 20:15:45

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@nprofile…ca53 I mean, it's a pretty bare-bones text editor compared to Emacs, with rather limited extensibility. If that's what you want, sure.
But I like to read email and use Mastodon from Emacs.

2024-12-22 20:13:09

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@nprofile…q27h The explorers crossed Antarctica in every direction to find Santa, but none could guess that the Persian Gulf was the most secure hiding place for the spirit of the frost.

2024-12-22 12:06:07

I just wonder...
If you're planning to get a group of n=40 people to sign some Very Important Papers in the last week of December, without any alternative dates, isn't it immediately obvious that:
- The baseline infection rate for this week in this city is 70 infections per 10000, i.e., p=0.007, takes about a minute to google
- so the chance of at least one person being sick is:
1 - (1 - p)^n = 1 - (1 - 0.007)^40 ~= 1 - 0.755 = 24.5%
And that is assuming the infections are conditionally independent and people don't regularly meet each other.
How is it even possible not to think about it and not plan for contingencies?

2024-12-20 21:45:28

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@nprofile…shjk Year is 2034.
РКН выпускает приказ, согласно которому все провайдеры голубятен, начиная с 1 марта 2035 года, обязаны оснастить голубятни сертифицированными инженерными средствами противодействия угрозам для голубиного трафика (ИСПУГТ).

2024-12-20 18:29:42

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@nprofile…q27h I think there's an illusion that exposing contradictions in another person's beliefs is an efficient way to change their minds. Apparently it's not very efficient, but this is really counterintuitive.

2024-12-20 08:27:49

I'm getting weary of the continuous AI hate in my timeline.
Should I just unfollow everyone?

2024-12-18 19:03:33

Please don't call if you can write everything in text, a superior communication format.

2024-12-08 00:09:57

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@nprofile…q27h The 17km North Korean border punches way above its weight, it seems

2024-12-08 00:05:06

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@nprofile…q27h I'm surrounded by Finland and the US. It doesn't help!

2024-12-07 09:12:53

A week ago, I made an #RSS bridge for #Anthropic Research.
It was a complicated one: getting a list of articles required parsing JSONs in JSONs in obfuscated inline <script> tags, but articles themselves were plain HTMLs, fortunately.
It broke yesterday.
First, GET https://www.anthropic.com/research/ (and GET any HTML on Anthropic) started returning 500 for no reason. Just a normal response with the 500 status code.
Second, the articles are now also JSONs in obfuscated inline <script> tags.
What the heck is that? Have they noticed I'm parsing them?
#rssbridge

2024-12-06 17:42:27

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@nprofile…q27h The truth terminal is getting new friends?

2024-12-06 10:23:24

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@nprofile…sr9k There's no "we", no collective will and nothing of that sort.
There are just:
- individuals making decisions unaligned with each other, or generally misaligned decisions;
- individuals who don't see the contradiction between their actions, which is the human default.

2024-12-05 10:12:37

"Unsubscribe" is a misnomer because, in most cases when I click on that button, I never subscribed in the first place.

2024-12-05 10:08:14

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@nprofile…9wrc "lox" as in the Russian word for dumbass?

2024-11-29 23:10:32

#OpenAI: Makes an #RSS feed
Me: \o/
OpenAI: puts rss.xml behind #CloudFlare's CAPTCHA
Me: O_o... X_X
Right.

2024-11-29 11:39:31

Alright, here's what I'll do.
Before I post or message anything negative/controversial/disagreeable/etc., whether in public or in private, I'll write the whole thing down in an Org file, where it will wait at least 24 hours.
"Read-it-later" works great [1], so maybe "write-it-later" will also.
I was about to say something about "say-it-later" but, I suppose, that variation usually becomes "never".
Sources:
1. https://fortelabs.com/blog/the-secret-power-of-read-it-later-apps/

2024-11-29 10:38:26

And this is why, kids, we should use decentralised social media which can't be coerced to comply with information controls.
There just shouldn't be a central point of failure which can be blackmailed to do the government's bidding.
With #Mastodon, even if Mastodon gGmbH is put in line, there's no way to enforce the ruling on thousands of private instances. So:
- either the government quietly forgets this decision,
- or they institute a full-blown internet censorship with Deep Packet Inspection and stuff.
The former is more likely because Mastodon isn't that important, but I wish it were the dilemma any such lawmakers faced.
And, anyway, Mastodon doesn't have many of the issues that made that bill even conceivable. #Bluesky will be more interesting to watch, because it's much more like the old #Twitter. So we'll see:
- whether or not it complies;
- how decentralised it actually is, i.e., whether the devs even have the power to comply (which they shouldn't have).
Also, seriously, this story gives me Mother Russia vibes: ~one week to pass the bill, two readings in one day, maximally vague formulations that give power of interpretation to bureaucrats and law enforcement, and, of course, it introduces information controls to protect children.
https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislation/Bills_Search_Results/Result?bId=r7284
#privacy

2024-11-29 00:09:53

It hasn't been a great day, so... I've spent until 3am making #RSS bridges to help me recover from the last Great RSS Feed Purge of mine.
It seems like #Google Research has discontinued their RSS about 8 months ago? Whyyy? D:
#rssbridge

2024-11-28 19:21:12

My work chats in a nutshell
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/562/199/243/860/044/original/5059c21300157b61.png

2024-11-22 17:00:13

The antitrust case against #Google is funny... Is the prosecution out to save those unable to do a 5-click operation of changing the search engine?
Maybe deficient education is the issue that creates such market conditions in the first place?

2024-11-16 22:02:57

So, I've briefly looked into #Bluesky... The "emacs" tag barely has any activity, and whatever there is, it seems to be bridged from here.
Also, no tag follow functionality. And infinite scrolling, although at least it's optional.
Well, I mean... It seems to be a bit saner, on average. Just look what's going on in "AI" or "crypto" tags here, much less something like "techbro" or literally anything political. On topics like these, Mastodon warps reality just like the old Twitter.
But Mastodon's model isn't dependent on what an average Mastodon user thinks. You kinda follow who you want and block words you don't want to see. And, most importantly, it doesn't have a single point of failure. No single website to block, no single admin to go insane because of politics, no single authority to censor users. Which is all very ironic given the anti-crypto vibe, but still true.
So at least now I feel like, if I change anything, I'll more likely leave social media altogether than join Bluesky.

2024-11-15 22:37:43

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Well, I've done it, it seems.
Another wrinkle: one also has to get a cookie from the response at step (1) and use it in requests in (2) and (3). Otherwise, the request in (2) returns everything as normal except authenticity_token.
And somehow the URL in step (3) is malformed (or escaped?), so it's necessary to replace "&amp" with plain "&". Otherwise, once again, step (4) returns everything as normal except that it just doesn't return the cookie.
This is definitely the most complex authorization flow I've successfully figured out so far.
I'll submit a PR to #rssbridge, as always, if this bridge keeps working for at least a week. And hopefully the admins won't decide to check suspicious activity in logs.
#RSS

2024-11-09 21:01:01

I've tried making a full-text #RSS feed for the websites of ScienceX, the parent org for Phys.org and Tech Xplore.
The webpages are very straightforward, so the bridge (for #rssbridge) took just about 200 LoC. But! #CloudFlare is super zealous there.
Even with the following parameters:
- 3 feeds
- fetch every hour
- cache webpages for 7 days (= fetch each webpage only once, for all intents and purposes)
I already got 429'ed. I'll try fetching every 4 hours, I guess...
W-why such extreme measures to prevent parsing? I'm sure #AI corps or whoever needs their data will just hire a bunch of people to solve CloudFlare's CAPTCHAs, but everyone else will be left behind.
Just give me the damn full-text RSS, I'd even pay for it... if I could sign up, the signup form returns 503 for me.

2024-11-07 19:33:55

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@npub1t7d…pqpp I've never installed Google Services and managed just fine. Aurora Store and F-Droid work for Google Play, MS Outlook for Gmail (via IMAP) and Exchange. Apps such as Google Maps and Google Translate also work without their services.

2024-11-07 09:59:03

#Redis sends me spam, and I can't unsubscribe because the 'unsubscribe' link says I'm blocked. How is this even legal?
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/441/083/672/362/447/original/4049eb29dae18777.png

2024-11-06 06:48:37

I've decided to do a project with #sqlite in #emacs. It's been a few years since I used an RDBMS without an ORM.
SQLite is so weird in some ways:
- Foreign keys are disabled by default. You have to enable them on every connection;
- Arbitrary datatype names are allowed, which are implicitly cast to 5 "affinities". E.g., the name contains "int", therefore INTEGER.
- ...but you can make tables STRICT to disable that
- NULL values are distinct for UNIQUE constraints
- All joins are nested loops, which are executed in the order they are written in the query. Beware
Also, no transactional DDL, which I expected.
#sql

2024-11-03 09:37:01

It has just occurred to me that #Microsoft #Recall isn't re-call. It's rec-all

2024-10-14 11:19:04

Hey @npub1vkk…fcmr,
Just in case you missed it: Dr. Wright no longer claims to be Satoshi, so... maybe switch to the past tense in the profile?
https://craigwright.net/

2024-09-15 10:49:24

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@npub1w66…rc58 And how it looks in two years
https://media.bsd.cafe/bsdmmedia01/media_attachments/files/113/141/175/538/391/729/original/0e2fc2f2b7500478.png

2024-09-14 18:10:13

Hello bsd.cafe! It's nice to meet a few fellow former emacs.ch users here.
While I'm not using BSD (for now, probably), I want an interesting local feed, which this instance has :3
I'm mostly interested in Emacs, but this doesn't mean any other subject is excluded from my posts.