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| -rw-r--r-- | 2025/talks/calc.md | 5 |
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/2025/talks/calc.md b/2025/talks/calc.md index 63d4ecd4..d7a6faee 100644 --- a/2025/talks/calc.md +++ b/2025/talks/calc.md @@ -42,8 +42,7 @@ Christopher Howard is a simulator technician in Fairbanks, Alaska, and a GNU Ema that came to mind when you said that you'd like to annotate values)? Any thoughts on that? How about rendering gnuplots on org documents via calc? - - A: I played around with org-babel a few years ago but haven't - really had any need or interest in it of late. + - A: I played around with babel once like two years ago, trying to see if it would make more sense to use babel or one of those jupiter notepad things. But I guess I haven't really had any need to play around with either one since then. I don't really have any need to produce plots on org documents right now, but it is an interesting idea. - Q: Who is in charge of calc development anyway? Is there an active maintainer? - Nice talk. - Thanks for the cool talk! I've been using Calc quite a lot recently for linear algebra work. I also use it quite often for unit conversion. There's a package called calc-currency which is very useful but unfortunately does not seem to be maintained anymore. @@ -52,7 +51,7 @@ Christopher Howard is a simulator technician in Fairbanks, Alaska, and a GNU Ema - calc is suprisingly good at datetime math. - I mostly use it for that and unit conversion. I don't do any fancy calculus like lispmacs did in his talk. - Funny, I'm studying computer engineering and just a few weeks ago I'd decided to properly learn how to use calc myself. - +- Interesting descriptions of stargazing on Christopher Howard's gemlog [[!inline pages="internal(2025/info/calc-after)" raw="yes"]] |