erreJulian

Enso looks great, thank you for sharing.

Matter Reader App [0] also creates a more readable version if you share a link to a twitter thread. I was a ThreadReader user until Matter added this feature.

[0] https://getmatter.app/

Indeed I am.

This looks very ingesting. I’ll be giving it a go

Tried to save it to my watch later list and apparently it's disabled because it's a kids video. Interesting.

It is, in a way, the idea behind Borge's “Analytical Language of John Wilkins”: https://www.alamut.com/subj/artiface/language/johnWilkins.ht...

Thanks! Botched that one...

Kuhn himself disowned much of his early views, refining his original intuitions in “The Structure”. There’s an essay on [1] in which he tries to offer a novel interpretation.

[2]: [https://www.amazon.com/Road-since-Structure-Philosophical-Au...

I'm on a 9'7 right now and use Working Copy and Kodek to write and Overleaf to "test" the LaTeX code and see if it will produce the .pdf I need. For full time use it might be a bit harder, but it's not impossible.

Only if I need to tweak a .bib file, but I use Zotero with BetterBibTex (https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/) and it generates a .bib file of my entire database.

I don’t remember ever visiting your site but it’s great. Thanks!

I´ve been using Zotero for a long time now and I can’t recommend it enough. Along with several plugins, such as ZotFile [1] and ZoteroBetterBibTex [2] I’ve been able to build a very flexible workflow that allows me to work either in a traditional processor, in Latex and even in Markdown+pandoc on iOS. Recently they also added support for Google Docs [3] and it does seems to be working quite well. It enjoys the benefits of open software, such as an engaging community and support.

[1] http://zotfile.com [2] https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/ [3] https://www.zotero.org/support/google_docs

I took a course on History of Science and I was pretty shocked to learn that Watson, Crick and Wilkins were deeply impacted by this book. That type of cross pollination between disciplines and generations of scientists is fascinating.

I'm kinda surprised not to find the Accidental Tech Podcast in the Tech section.

I had no idea this existed! This is quite awsome, although I mostly use my iPad with a BT keyboard.