Great explanation with hands-on exercises. Is there any location from where we can download these slides?

Wow great lectures..thanks

thank you for the presentation

Thank you

Love this. fzf is super powerful. I'm going to start incorporating it into my git workflow starting with this example. Thank you

What theme?

Can I add background such as houses, vegetation etc?

EMACS YES!

emacs has quite stiff learning curve. i recommend a doomemacs for easy step emacs config

Great video with lots of useful explanations and examples. Thank you very much for creating and uploading this.

It would have been much better if you had zoomed in

This is great. Does Marie Helene have other videos on emacs ? I really like that she she is talking about emacs 29 and all the modern machinery.

The J is for Julia (the programming language). Runs like C (just as fast as Fortran too) yet swags like Python.

TKS FOR UR VIDEO.

i watched the entire video and i didnt understand what are you trying to do exactly !!! how do you setup pytorch ?? and the method to upscale isnt visible anywhere in the video, anyone can follow guides from github and showing it on video doesnt help.

Just as to how this video does NOT have a lot more views is a mystery. Thanks for the Valuable information. Am only just starting out at learning. The information in this video will SAVE ME a lot of time in going the wrong path.

Very nice video. I would like to point out that LSP servers are something you install locally on your own machine not something over the internet

Very nice! Thank you

fantastic talk! thank you so much! emacs is a journey not a destination.

c-x c-= = = = = = = = next time, please.

Great to hear some french accent... Going to modify my emacs configuration

Why would anyone use Ranger with Emacs when there is Dired😶‍🌫️

Emacs was created in the 60s?

I would really like to hear what you have to say but the audio quaity is too poor.

Excellent video, thank you so much. Now we need many many more Emacs videos from Marie-Hélène 😁

I loved this presentation. The speaker was clear and structured the material beautifully, and I ended up learning a lot.

Super talk - I'm so glad I watched it! Edit: Thank you Marie-Helene for such an information dense presentation. The last time I modernized my Emacs config was years ago, when I stepped several levels up with a beautiful and fantastic interactive programming setup for Clojure. I look forward to another round of modernized Emacs based on your recommendations.

I guess, it's time to redo some of my configuration

👍👍

I'd love to see the dotfiles of the presenter

Link to emacs config, pls?

I want to use a statistical model to analyze my data. what statistic model is suitable to use when I want to compare the relationship between two variables for which age group is more vulnerable to disease between under five and above 5 age group

Nice presentation - the best I've seen on KZfaq covering Valgrind.

I OCR'ed the script and ran it through chadgibidee to make it work for mac... gcop () { # Check if the current directory is inside a Git repository if ! git rev-parse --git-dir > /dev/null 2>&1; then echo "fatal: not a git repository (or any of the parent directories): .git" return 1 fi # Define actions for viewing and copying hash _viewGitLogLine='echo {} | grep -o "[a-f0-9]\{7\}" | xargs -I % git show % | less -R' _gitLogLineToHash='echo {} | grep -o "[a-f0-9]\{7\}" | pbcopy' # Run fzf with revised bindings git log \ --reverse \ --color=always \ --format="%C(cyan)%h %C(blue)%ar %C(auto)%d %C(yellow)%s%+b %C(black)%ae" "$@" | \ fzf -i -e +s \ --reverse \ --tiebreak=index \ --no-multi \ --ansi \ --preview="echo {} | grep -o '[a-f0-9]\\{7\\}' | head -1 | xargs -I % sh -c 'git show --color=always % | diff-so-fancy'" \ --header "enter: view, Ctrl-c: copy hash" \ --bind "enter:execute-silent:$_viewGitLogLine" \ --bind "ctrl-c:execute-silent:$_gitLogLineToHash" } Also need... formulae.brew.sh/formula/diff-so-fancy

Outstanding overview, cheers!

Encouraging yo me since your setup is so close to mine

Undo-tree is magic

such a good video!!!

I didn't fully understood why didn't you use common graphic engineers like unreal or unity? , I would be happy if you would please elaborate on more.

Can it be used for medical DICOM data?

This is very incredible very good examples. how can i get the slides

How to pass a variable into the filter script from pvpython or the python shell console?

the presentation is not working!, can we make crack propagation in EAM method? because lj/cut is used to make crack...?

There’s plenty of jump cuts we should be aware of that makes this entertaining but ultimately hearing people out is a risk worth taking if you can. I definitely have brung food to people who refused it and asked for the cash instead or asked for gas/bus money but then proceed to keep asking-they’re in need ln more ways than we can offer but the biggest support is helping someone who genuinely was in a tight spot that quickly could’ve gotten tighter. So I risk it when I can, once the money is gone it’s not mine to micromanage.

Chapters of the video: 0:00:00 Intro 0:01:27 To ask questions 0:02:38 Compute Canada's national systems 0:07:43 Accessing resources: RAS VS. RAC 0:15:25 Logging into the systems. SSH client 0:16:46 Linux command line 0:18:07 Editing remote files from the command line 0:21:39 Cluster software environment at a glance 0:22:10 Parallel programming environment 0:24:39 Software modules 0:25:37 Installed compilers 0:27:03 Other essential tools 0:30:41 Globus file transfer 0:31:45 Why job scheduler? 0:32:37 Fairshare mechanism 0:33:52 Job packing simplified view 0:38:15 Submitting a simple serial jobs 0:41:06 Customising your serial job 0:42:05 Submitting array jobs 0:43:12 Submitting Open MP or threaded jobs 0:46:15 Scheduler: interactive jobs 0:49:11 Slurm jobs and memory (cont.) 0:51:55 Best practices: computing This text was prepared using youtube-dl and vim. The chapters and timestamps were obtained using youtube-dl like this: This gives the titles: youtube-dl --dump-json 'kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e79dgax4zanSmIU.html&ab_channel=WestDRI' | jq --raw-output ".chapters[].title" This gives the timestamps: youtube-dl --dump-json 'kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e79dgax4zanSmIU.html&ab_channel=WestDRI' | jq --raw-output ".chapters[].start_time" | awk '{printf("%d:%02d:%02d ",($1/60/60%24),($1/60%60),($1%60))}' Then both of them are vertically stacked next to each other using vim :)

Thank you!

People who think of themselves as jew should go away.

I appreciate the way you deliver.. very informative.

best example of simple parallel Julia to-date!