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1 files changed, 153 insertions, 165 deletions

diff --git a/2021/captions/emacsconf-2021-news--emacs-news-highlights--sacha-chua--main.vtt b/2021/captions/emacsconf-2021-news--emacs-news-highlights--sacha-chua--main.vtt
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--- a/2021/captions/emacsconf-2021-news--emacs-news-highlights--sacha-chua--main.vtt
+++ b/2021/captions/emacsconf-2021-news--emacs-news-highlights--sacha-chua--main.vtt
@@ -24,467 +24,455 @@ working on Emacs 28.1,
 00:15.346 --> 00:17.119
 which will be the next major release.
 
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-Native compilation should
-
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-make everything way faster,
-
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-and emoji support will probably
-
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-make things more fun. 😎👍
-
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+00:17.119 --> 00:19.703
 John Wiegley will share more Emacs 28 details
 
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+00:19.703 --> 00:21.483
 in his update, so check out his talk.
 
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+00:21.483 --> 00:23.353
 Andrea Corallo's giving a talk
 
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+00:23.353 --> 00:24.988
 on native compilation too.
 
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+00:24.988 --> 00:25.776
 2.
 
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-Org mode is now at version 9.5.
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+Org Mode is now at version 9.5.
 
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+00:28.302 --> 00:29.656
 New features include
 
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+00:29.656 --> 00:31.505
 a library for managing citations,
 
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+00:31.505 --> 00:32.984
 asynchronous session support
 
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+00:32.984 --> 00:33.945
 for code blocks,
 
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+00:33.945 --> 00:34.912
 and better control
 
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+00:34.912 --> 00:36.165
 of your agenda's appearance.
 
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+00:36.165 --> 00:37.942
 If you've been getting your Org packages
 
-00:43.372 --> 00:44.506
+00:37.942 --> 00:39.076
 from Org ELPA,
 
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+00:39.076 --> 00:40.698
 you can update your configuration
 
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+00:40.698 --> 00:42.466
 to get Org from GNU ELPA
 
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+00:42.466 --> 00:44.725
 and org-contrib from NonGNU ELPA.
 
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+00:44.725 --> 00:46.848
 The new release of the Org Roam package
 
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+00:46.848 --> 00:48.755
 should be a faster and more consistent way
 
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+00:48.755 --> 00:50.630
 to use Org to manage a knowledgebase,
 
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+00:50.630 --> 00:52.993
 and org-roam-ui looks pretty snazzy.
 
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+00:52.993 --> 00:55.101
 The best way to keep up with Org changes
 
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+00:55.101 --> 00:57.126
 is to check out the blog This Month in Org.
 
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+00:57.126 --> 00:58.009
 3.
 
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+00:58.009 --> 01:00.039
 New Magit major release!
 
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+01:00.039 --> 01:02.351
 Jonas Bernoulli has split some functionality
 
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+01:02.351 --> 01:04.127
 into other packages so that
 
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+01:04.127 --> 01:06.289
 Emacs Lisp developers can use them, such as
 
-01:11.719 --> 01:14.049
+01:06.289 --> 01:08.619
 magit-section, transient, and forge.
 
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+01:08.619 --> 01:11.072
 Here's an example of using magit-section
 
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+01:11.072 --> 01:12.343
 to manage groups of buffers.
 
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+01:12.343 --> 01:13.903
 You can learn more about Transient
 
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+01:13.903 --> 01:15.412
 in the talk on self-describing
 
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+01:15.412 --> 01:18.108
 smart domain-specific languages or DSLs.
 
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+01:18.108 --> 01:18.890
 4.
 
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+01:18.890 --> 01:21.115
 In terms of smaller packages, there's been
 
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+01:21.115 --> 01:23.195
 a lot of activity around completion.
 
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+01:23.195 --> 01:24.862
 Karthik has a great diagram,
 
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+01:24.862 --> 01:27.029
 and Prot explains how things work together.
 
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+01:27.029 --> 01:28.984
 I think the idea is that instead of having
 
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+01:28.984 --> 01:30.636
 one large completion system
 
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+01:30.636 --> 01:32.914
 like Helm or Icicles, you can choose
 
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+01:32.914 --> 01:34.680
 a few different, smaller packages
 
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+01:34.680 --> 01:36.439
 and configure them to work together.
 
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+01:36.439 --> 01:37.699
 If you're curious about this,
 
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+01:37.699 --> 01:39.729
 you might start with either selectrum
 
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+01:39.729 --> 01:42.441
 or vertico, which are both completion interfaces,
 
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+01:42.441 --> 01:45.013
 add marginalia for more information,
 
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+01:45.013 --> 01:46.792
 and try consult for many useful
 
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+01:46.792 --> 01:47.803
 completing commands.
 
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+01:47.803 --> 01:48.849
 There are so many options,
 
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+01:48.849 --> 01:50.437
 so it might be useful to check out
 
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+01:50.437 --> 01:51.284
 some discussions.
 
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+01:51.284 --> 01:52.047
 5.
 
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+01:52.047 --> 01:54.101
 Embark is usually mentioned as part of
 
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+01:54.101 --> 01:55.177
 that group of packages,
 
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+01:55.177 --> 01:56.766
 but it's well worth looking into
 
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+01:56.766 --> 01:58.465
 even if you use a different system.
 
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+01:58.465 --> 02:00.987
 Embark lets you have context-sensitive shortcuts
 
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+02:00.987 --> 02:03.366
 that work on things in buffers, minibuffers,
 
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+02:03.366 --> 02:05.338
 and even collections of things.
 
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+02:05.338 --> 02:06.307
 You can also use it
 
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+02:06.307 --> 02:07.482
 when you start doing one command
 
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+02:07.482 --> 02:09.582
 and then decide to do a different one instead.
 
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+02:09.582 --> 02:10.841
 For more ideas, check out
 
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+02:10.841 --> 02:12.065
 Fifteen Ways to Use Embark.
 
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+02:12.065 --> 02:12.855
 6.
 
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+02:12.855 --> 02:14.733
 Now that there are Emacs Lisp bindings
 
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+02:14.733 --> 02:16.709
 for tree-sitter, we can work more easily
 
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+02:16.709 --> 02:18.369
 with the structure of code instead of
 
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+02:18.369 --> 02:20.031
 just using regular expressions.
 
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+02:20.031 --> 02:20.779
 Check out the talk
 
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+02:20.779 --> 02:22.374
 on Tree-edit and structural editing
 
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+02:22.374 --> 02:23.163
 to learn more.
 
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+02:23.163 --> 02:24.626
 You can use tree-sitter for
 
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+02:24.626 --> 02:26.521
 intelligent snippets that get information
 
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+02:26.521 --> 02:27.739
 from the code around them,
 
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+02:27.739 --> 02:29.634
 editing Lisp expressions,
 
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+02:29.634 --> 02:31.971
 and navigating text objects in Evil mode.
 
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+02:31.971 --> 02:34.240
 (That's when Emacs is pretending to be Vi.)
 
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+02:34.240 --> 02:37.133
 Dynamic modules help us add more to Emacs
 
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+02:37.133 --> 02:38.958
 than Emacs Lisp easily offers,
 
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+02:38.958 --> 02:41.374
 such as structural editing in OCaml
 
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+02:41.374 --> 02:43.299
 and using Rust to figure out parentheses
 
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+02:43.299 --> 02:44.656
 and indentation for Lisp.
 
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+02:44.656 --> 02:45.569
 If you're curious,
 
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+02:45.569 --> 02:46.493
 check out the talk on
 
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+02:46.493 --> 02:48.906
 Extending Emacs in Rust with Dynamic Modules.
 
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+02:48.906 --> 02:49.809
 7.
 
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+02:49.809 --> 02:51.864
 Collaborative editing is now much easier
 
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+02:51.864 --> 02:54.460
 since the CRDT package is in GNU ELPA.
 
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+02:54.460 --> 02:56.202
 It allows multiple people to edit
 
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+02:56.202 --> 02:57.855
 the same file over the network,
 
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+02:57.855 --> 02:59.595
 using their own Emacs.
 
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+02:59.595 --> 03:01.420
 This means you can keep your own config
 
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+03:01.420 --> 03:03.244
 and keybindings, yay!
 
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+03:03.244 --> 03:04.970
 Watch the Emacs Research Group talk
 
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+03:04.970 --> 03:06.755
 for an example of how several people
 
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+03:06.755 --> 03:07.907
 used it to work together.
 
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+03:07.907 --> 03:08.408
 8.
 
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+03:08.408 --> 03:09.971
 In case you're still under the impression
 
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+03:09.971 --> 03:11.619
 that Emacs is just a text editor,
 
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+03:11.619 --> 03:13.130
 some folks have been working on
 
-03:18.560 --> 03:20.254
+03:13.130 --> 03:14.824
 pretty neat graphical experiments.
 
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+03:14.824 --> 03:17.002
 These OpenGL bindings for Emacs Lisp
 
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+03:17.002 --> 03:18.765
 use an embedded xwidget,
 
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+03:18.765 --> 03:21.177
 while other prototypes use the SVG support
 
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+03:21.177 --> 03:22.270
 that's built into Emacs
 
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+03:22.270 --> 03:23.617
 for Gantt charts,
 
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+03:23.617 --> 03:24.389
 scribbles,
 
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+03:24.389 --> 03:25.890
 and even diagrams.
 
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+03:25.890 --> 03:27.360
 The color-picker from that one
 
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+03:27.360 --> 03:29.411
 looks particularly useful for CSS.
 
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+03:29.411 --> 03:31.613
 If you want to play around with adding SVGs
 
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+03:31.613 --> 03:33.292
 to your files and interfaces,
 
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+03:33.292 --> 03:34.332
 svg-icon
 
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+03:34.332 --> 03:35.249
 and svg-lib
 
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+03:35.249 --> 03:37.303
 might be good places to start. (Reddit)
 
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+03:37.303 --> 03:38.777
 Of course, there's always a place
 
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+03:38.777 --> 03:39.779
 for ASCII art,
 
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+03:39.779 --> 03:41.503
 especially with the new boxy package
 
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+03:41.503 --> 03:43.003
 that you can use for org files,
 
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+03:43.003 --> 03:44.323
 imenu navigation,
 
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+03:44.323 --> 03:45.988
 and even things in real life.
 
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+03:45.988 --> 03:46.778
 9.
 
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+03:46.778 --> 03:48.981
 There have been a lot of great posts, videos,
 
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+03:48.981 --> 03:50.882
 and livestreams about Emacs this year.
 
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+03:50.882 --> 03:52.144
 In addition to the ones
 
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+03:52.144 --> 03:53.543
 from System Crafters,
 
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+03:53.543 --> 03:54.723
 Emacs Elements,
 
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+03:54.723 --> 03:56.234
 and Protesilaos,
 
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+03:56.234 --> 03:57.044
 John Kitchin
 
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+03:57.044 --> 03:57.790
 and Mike Zamansky
 
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+03:57.790 --> 03:58.825
 are back, hooray!
 
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+03:58.825 --> 04:01.196
 And Marcin Borkowski has just finished
 
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+04:01.196 --> 04:03.086
 writing an intermediate textbook
 
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+04:03.086 --> 04:04.321
 Emacs Lisp, too!
 
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+04:04.321 --> 04:04.992
 10.
 
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+04:04.992 --> 04:06.499
 Lastly, if you want to chat
 
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+04:06.499 --> 04:07.653
 with other Emacs folks
 
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-and get help on Emacs, Org mode,
+04:07.653 --> 04:09.854
+and get help on Emacs, Org Mode,
 
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+04:09.854 --> 04:10.781
 or other topics,
 
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+04:10.781 --> 04:12.006
 the #emacs and #org-mode
 
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+04:12.006 --> 04:14.431
 Internet Relay Chat or IRC channels
 
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+04:14.431 --> 04:16.317
 are now on the libera.chat network
 
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+04:16.317 --> 04:17.583
 instead of Freenode.
 
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+04:17.583 --> 04:19.458
 If you'd like to add something I've missed,
 
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+04:19.458 --> 04:21.153
 please add them to the wiki page,
 
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+04:21.153 --> 04:23.604
 or e-mail me at sacha@sachachua.com .
 
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+04:23.604 --> 04:25.124
 That's all for this quick review.
 
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+04:25.124 --> 04:27.674
 Enjoy the rest of EmacsConf 2021!