-I mean we are ahead of the schedule a +([Amin Bandali]: I mean, we are ahead of +the schedule
-little bit but I mean we also was a +a little bit, but I mean we also were
-little bit earlier in the day +a little bit earlier in the day.
-so yeah yeah I'd say that's fine go for +Yeah, I'd say that's fine. Go for it.
-it take it away +Take it away.)
-sure thank you so am I live already +[Leo Vivier]: Sure. Thank you. So am I live already?
-you are now unmuted um yep your life +[Amin]: Yep, you're live.
-hello +[Leo]: Hello
-spell it so I'll just start the timer to +Splendid. So I'll just start the timer to
-make sure that I don't go overboard +make sure that I don't go overboard.
-all right so you are now muted okay good +All right. ([BBB:] you are now muted) Okay, good
-to go now so +to go now.
-hello again everyone so I hope you had +Hello again, everyone! I hope you had,
-well quite a lot of talks +well, quite a lot of talks
-ever since the last one I did and all +ever since the last one I did, and all
more interesting
-uh one after the other so um +one after the other.
-you know I'm a bit in a bit of a weird +You know, I'm a bit in a bit of a weird
-spot right now because I'm supposed to +spot right now, because I'm supposed to
-be presenting to you as you can see on -
-my screen +00:00:38.239 --> 00:00:40.239 +be presenting to you (as you can see on +my screen)
-one big-ass awk file multiple tiny ones +"One big-ass Org file or multiple tiny ones:
-finally the end of the debate +finally, the end of the debate,"
and it sounds about as clickbaity @@ -76,19 +75,19 @@ and it sounds about as clickbaity as you can possibly get with those
-topics and by the way +topics. By the way,
-uh credit where credit is due the title +credit where credit is due, the title
-is not mine it's actually from bastian +is not mine. It's actually from Bastien
-gary the current old +Guerry, the current Org
-maintainer and yeah I wanted to +maintainer. Yeah, I wanted to
talk to you a little bit today about @@ -97,190 +96,180 @@ talk to you a little bit today about this question because
-if you are used to going on our slash -
-emacs you know the subreddit that we +if you are used to going on +reddit.com/r/emacs ,
-have +00:01:07.600 --> 00:01:09.600 +you know the subreddit that we +have,
-if you go on I can use often you know +if you go on Hacker News often, you know
it's a question that
-you see pop-up every once in a while +you see pop up every once in a while.
-should I be using +"Should I be using
-one big file or should I be using -
-a lot of tiny files and I believe you +one big file, or should I be using
+00:01:20.640 --> 00:01:24.799 +a lot of tiny files?" I believe you know
-we've got defenders on both sides if I +we've got defenders on both sides. If I
-just show you one examples +just show you one example...
-so we have carl voigt okay so he's one +We have Karl Voit. He's one
-of the organizers for the conference +of the organizers for the conference.
-he hears the guy who probably has the +He is the guy who probably has the
-biggest augment files +biggest Org Mode files
-right now in all the people I know and +right now in all the people I know, and
god knows I know plenty of people use
-old mode +Org Mode.
-but if you just look at this line I hope +But if you just look at this line--I hope
-it's not too small you just +it's not too small; you just
-make it a little larger but +make it a little larger--but
-carl basically has a file with 126 +Carl basically has a file with
-000 lines and I'm just going to pause +126,000 lines. I'm just going to pause
and try to have you imagine how large a
-file it actually is +file it actually is.
-just think about all of these lines +Just think about all of these lines
-being tasked in your days +being tasks in your days.
-think about all those lines being about -
+00:02:10.000 --> 00:02:13.200 +Think about all those lines being about little thoughts
you know that you've had throughout the
-day or project that you were working on +day or project that you were working on.
-and it's massive and you know one of the -
-problem that +It's massive. You know one of the
-uh calvoit actually approaches on +00:02:19.680 --> 00:02:23.920 +problems that Karl Voit actually +approaches on
this topic is that it takes him roughly
-20 seconds to get his old agenda going +20 seconds to get his Org agenda going,
-which is a massive amount of time +which is a massive amount of time.
-I mean we have very fast computers now +I mean, we have very fast computers now.
-you know ever since e-max was created in -
-1976 +You know, ever since Emacs was created in
-computers I have no idea how much faster +00:02:37.720 --> 00:02:42.319 +1976, computers... I have no idea how much faster
-they've gotten +they've gotten.
-and yet you know for earth 1000 lines +And yet, you know, for 100,000 lines,
-emac seems to be choking and it's +Emacs seems to be choking. It's
-certainly not reasonable in a way to +certainly not reasonable, in a way, to
have to wait 20 seconds
-just for your entire file to be passed +just for your entire file to be parsed.
-so basically what I want to do +So basically what I want to do--
-and by the way I forgot to do the +By the way, I forgot to introduce the
-presentation but I'm leova I did this +presentation, but I'm Leo Vivier. I did this
-before for those who were around +before, for those who were around.
-and I um help maintain a software which +I help maintain a software which
-is called orgrom +is called org-roam,
and that's the expertise that I have on
-the topic +the topic.
-actually if you go online I do have a +Actually, if you go online, I do have a
-github page I will make sure that you +Github page. I will make sure that you
-have all the links available afterwards +have all the links available afterwards.
-but I do publish my init files +But I do publish my init files,
-and you can see if you scroll at the +and you can see, if you scroll at the
-bottom I have a little demonstration +bottom, I have a little demonstration
which shows you @@ -288,488 +277,465 @@ which shows you
the fancy things that I can do with my
-old mood setup and that might be even -
+00:03:25.519 --> 00:03:28.159 +Org Mode setup. That might be even interesting
-in lights of the talk you've just had +in light of the talk you've just had
-about gtd stuff because +about GTD stuff, because
-the first one is about how I end all my +the first one is about how I handle my
-projects the second one is about +projects, the second one is about
-the flow from a task uh as I work on it -
-so +the flow from a task as I work on it...
-I won't spend too much time on this but +00:03:39.680 --> 00:03:41.519 +So I won't spend too much time on +this, but
-basically that's my expertise +basically that's my expertise.
-I have spent eight years working with +I have spent eight years
-working with org mode +working with Org Mode,
three of them actually thinking about
-writing packages +writing packages.
-and the thing is if I go into a little +The thing is, if I go into a little
-bit of details and obviously it's only a +bit of detail (and obviously it's only a
-lighting talk so I won't have time to +lighting talk, so I won't have time to
-actually go really in depth about it but +actually go really in depth about it), but
there is something
-in the ultimate libraries which is +in the Org Mode library which is
-called org elements +called org-element.
-and you have the name right there org +You have the name right there,
-element.el -
-dot el being for e-lisp file and as you +org-element.el,
-can see +00:04:08.319 --> 00:04:12.319 +.el being for Elisp file. As you +can see,
-the page it's on the work wiki so it's +the page is on the Worg wiki, so it's
-accessible by everyone +accessible by everyone.
-but it's basically the api that +It's basically the API that
-org mode uses to pass all mode files +Org Mode uses to parse Org Mode files.
-so for those who don't know passing +For those who don't know, parsing
means basically
-checking a file checking all the content +checking a file, checking all the contents
-of the file and extracting all the +of the file, and extracting all the
-information that we need from that file +information that we need from that file.
-and as you can imagine you all have +As you can imagine, you all have
-augmented files in your mind +Org Mode files in your mind,
-well you know they can be fairly complex +well you know they can be fairly complex.
-you know you can have properties +You can have properties,
-you can have contextual information like +you can have contextual information, like
if you write a line
-which starts at column zero which means +which starts at column zero (which means
-at the left +at the left),
-you know it doesn't have the same +it doesn't have the same
-meaning whether or not it is +meaning, whether or not it is
before the beginning of a headline or if
-it is after the beginning of a red line +it is after the beginning of a headline.
-you know it's going to be +It's going to be
-relatively different hierarchically +relatively different, hierarchically
-speaking +speaking.
-and so the problem when it comes to the -
+00:04:58.960 --> 00:05:02.639 +So the problem, when it comes to the question of
many files versus one big file or
-few big files is that we always have to +few big files, is that we always have to
keep in mind
-what org elements want you to do +what org-element wants you to do.
-and the thing is there are plenty of +The thing is, there are plenty of
-problems when it comes to passing file -
-the first one +problems when it comes to parsing files,
-being obviously that emacs is a single +00:05:17.440 --> 00:05:19.330 +the first one being obviously
-thread +00:05:19.330 --> 00:05:22.160 +that Emacs is a single-thread
-process or has some threading +process (or has some threading
-capabilities we're not going to go into +capabilities; we're not going to go into
-the details right now that's not my goal +the details right now, that's not my goal).
-but it makes it incredibly hard to +It makes it incredibly hard to
-parallelize uh passing processes as +parallelize parsing processes
-we currently with the current technology +with the current technology.
-and so you'd have to imagine that if you +So you'd have to imagine that if you
-have a very large files if you go back +have a very large file--if you go back
-to the example of carl voice from before +to the example of Karl Voit from before:
-100 000 lines that means that you have +100,000 lines--that means that you have
to scan
-through every single line basically +through every single line, basically.
-because sometimes let's just say that +Because sometimes... Let's just say that
-you have a property drawer for instance +you have a property drawer, for instance,
-which tells you oh okay uh this tree +which tells you, oh okay, this tree
-has the tag foo so the problem is there +has the tag :foo:. So the problem is, there
are multiple ways for you
-to define a tag okay so you can use the +to define a tag. You can use the
-usual way which is about wrapping in +usual way, which is about wrapping in
-columns the tag at the end of a heading +columns the :tag: at the end of a heading.
-so for instance if I I'm not going to +For instance, if I... (I'm not going to
-switch to emac that's going to waste too +switch to Emacs, that's going to waste too
-much time -
-but that's one way to say your time but +much time)
-say +00:06:18.240 --> 00:06:21.520 +That's one way to say your tag. +But say,
-you have tag inheritance which means +you have tag inheritance, which means
-that when you have a parent with a tag +that when you have a parent with a tag,
you also want the child to inherit the
-tag so if you have +tag. If you have
-first heading with the typhoo you have +first heading with the tag :foo:, you have
-the first subheading +the first subheading,
-and the tag foo is implied now imagine +and the tag :foo: is implied. Now imagine
having to do that with a file that is
-completely nested +completely nested,
-a file that has maybe 9 10 +a file that has maybe 9, 10,
-11 levels of depth to it +11 levels of depth to it.
-it's mind-bogglingly complicated for the +It's mind-bogglingly complicated for the
-software to do that knowing that I've +software to do that, knowing that... I've
-told you about tags +told you about tags,
-but any property can be inheritable +but any property can be inheritable.
-anything like priorities even though why +Anything like priorities, even. Though why
-would you do this +would you do this?
-you can have groups you can all this and +You can have groups. You can have all this.
-as someone who went through the trouble +And as someone who went through the trouble
-of optimizing his old agenda so +of optimizing his Org agenda... So
-basically if we go back to the +basically, if we go back to the
-gifts gifs oh god we've already had this -
+00:07:08.560 --> 00:07:12.160 +GIFs--oh god we've already had this discussion
-between the git and magit and now I've +between the "git" and "magit" and now I've
-started jeff and gif and I only have one +started "gif" and "gif" and I only have one
-more minute left to do so so let's just +more minute left to do so, so let's just
-say I'm going to say gif +say I'm going to say "gif"
-just to spice people so if you go on +just to spite people... So if you go on
-the way I organize my agenda what I did +the way I organize my agenda, what I did
in order to keep my agenda build time
-under two seconds +under two seconds,
is that I've rewritten a whole lot of
-codes to be able to pass my organ gender -
-files +00:07:33.440 --> 00:07:36.560 +codes to be able to parse my Org agenda +files.
-so the thing is I'm going to be talking +So the thing is, I'm going to be talking
-more about this later +more about this later.
-I only have let's say one minutes to +I only have, let's say, one minute to
-conclude +conclude.
-so as you've gathered I'm not going to +So as you've gathered, I'm not going to
-be giving you the answer +be giving you the answer right now.
-right now I'm going to be talking about +I'm going to be talking about
-orgrum a little later which is about +org-roam a little later, which is about
following the principle of having many
-small files +small files.
-but as someone who has been using +But as someone who has been using
-one large file to manage my life you +one large file to manage my life,
-know I'm sitting on the fence +you know, I'm sitting on the fence.
-I do not know which one is the best +I do not know which one is the best,
but I hope that my presentation has
-given you a little id +given you a little idea
-of what goes on behind the principles -
-and +of what goes on behind the principles.
-you also need to think about the +You also need to think about the
philosophy behind the organization of
-your notes +your notes.
-but I hope to be approaching this topic +I hope to be approaching this topic
with you in about
-two hours or so maybe one hour actually +two hours or so (maybe one hour actually).
-so I'm actually finished I've decided to +I'm actually finished. I've decided to
-leave you two minutes of questions +leave you two minutes of questions.
-so uh if someone could feed me the +If someone could feed me the
-question that might be best +questions, that might be best,
-because I don't want oh actually I can +because I don't want... oh actually I can
-just open the year +just open the pad.
-I can just open it give me a second okay -
-ah +I can just open it. Give me a second, okay.
-just loading up huh I might stop showing +Just loading up. I might stop showing
-my screen +my screen.
-that might make it easier so I mean if +That might make it easier. So I mean if
you can make
-myself big now on the screen that would +myself big now on the screen, that would
-be splendid yeah sure +be splendid. ([Amin]: yeah sure)
-thank you so uh where are we +Thank you. Where are we...
-question 12. okay so what's better one +Question 12. Okay, so what's better, one
-big file +big file or...?
-I did is it did a job to tell me that I +Is it a jab to tell me that I
haven't answered the question because @@ -778,40 +744,35 @@ haven't answered the question because someone just
-asked me the question well personally if +asked me the question? Well, personally, if
I were to give you a quick answer in
-like -
-20 seconds personally I think it's a +20 seconds, personally, I think it's a
-question that is contextually based +question that is contextually based.
-do you want something that is efficient +Do you want something that is efficient
-as far as optimization is concerned +as far as optimization is concerned?
-then you need to think about +Then you need to think about
-this and personally for all the +this. Personally, for all the
-organization that I do -
-all this stuff all the to-do's that I +organization that I do,
-handle +00:09:24.640 --> 00:09:27.760 +all this stuff, all the TODOs that I +handle,
I like to do this in one simple big file @@ -820,118 +781,103 @@ I like to do this in one simple big file because you benefit from all the
-refiling capabilities of log mode +refiling capabilities of Org Mode,
-so I would do that but for knowledge -
-management +00:09:33.760 --> 00:09:37.200 +so I would do that. But for knowledge +management,
-for note-taking and all this well I'd +for note-taking and all this, well I'd
much rather follow the
-orgrom way of doing things which is +org-roam way of doing things, which is
about having many
-small files okay I'm not getting any +small files. I'm not getting any
-more questions I'm not sure if there is +more questions. I'm not sure if there is
-one on ise that could be fed to me -
-otherwise I'm -
-happy to to uh pass over to the next uh +one on IRC that could be fed to me.
-speaker +00:09:52.080 --> 00:09:57.040 +Otherwise, I'm happy to pass over to +the next speaker.
-and by the way just before I finish your +By the way, just before I finish, your
-world is a lie it's not a three-piece +world is a lie. It's not a three-piece
-suit I'm wearing jeans below so I hope +suit. I'm wearing jeans below, so I hope
-that satisfies your curiosity -
-[Music] +that satisfies your curiosity.
-okay there's one more question appearing +Okay, there's one more question appearing.
-but otherwise one big file to have +"but otherwise one big file to have
-everything so I'm putting you on the +everything..." So I'm putting you on the
-spot I believe it was such a short talk +spot, I believe. It was such a short talk.
-you know the problem is +You know the problem is,
+00:10:21.040 --> 00:10:24.720 I just wanted to give you a little -
-answer +answer.
-a little you know path of thinking on +A little, you know, path of thinking on
-this topic +this topic.
-but obviously it's a topic I could be +Obviously it's a topic I could be
-spending 40 minutes on but +spending 40 minutes on,
-I'm going to be drained you're going to +but I'm going to be drained, you're going to
-be drained nobody's going to be happy if +be drained, nobody's going to be happy
-I do this -
-so +if I do this.
-and someone asked me if I switch between +Someone asked me if I switch between
-british and french accents +British and French accents.
-so a little a little secret for you um +A little secret for you:
-when I'm stressed I tend to relate to a +when I'm stressed, I tend to revert to a
-french accent +French accent,
so you can measure the amount of stress @@ -942,92 +888,85 @@ that I'm feeling during this talk
with the amount of h's that I drop and
-the amount of uh -
-sheer fright that you can see sometimes +00:10:58.880 --> 00:11:02.720 +the amount of sheer fright that you can +see sometimes
-in my eyes when I'm thinking about what +in my eyes, when I'm thinking about what
-to say next +to say next.
-all right sir so I mean do you believe -
-we can +All right sir. So, Amin, do you believe
-leave it at that and uh I'll be you +00:11:10.880 --> 00:11:14.240 +we can leave it at that? I'll be...
-people will see plenty more with me +People will see plenty more of me
-later on anyway +later on, anyway.
-right um so looking at the schedule I -
-think +00:11:17.040 --> 00:11:20.640 +([Amin:] So, looking at the schedule, +I think
-your talk has until like 202 meaning +your talk has until like 2:02, meaning
-like five or six minutes from now oh +like five or six minutes from now.)
-right +Oh, right.
-yeah so if you do like to take like one +([Amin:] So if you do like to take one
-or two questions to add two more +or two questions, to add two more
-questions by all means +questions, by all means.)
-okay so uh someone has asked me what is +So someone has asked me what is
-the emacs icon +the Emacs
-icon sorry see another french accent +icon (sorry, see, another French accent)
-here uh in my status bar +here in my status bar...
-uh oh sorry I'm not sharing anymore uh I +Oh sorry, I'm not sharing any more.
-might just share again just so that +I might just share again just so that
-everyone can catch a glimpse of that +everyone can catch a glimpse of that.
-uh there we go allow +There we go. Allow...
-so it should be so if you could make me +So it should be... So if you could make me
-small again I'm in I'm not sure if it's +small again, Amin, I'm not sure if it's
going to do it
-by itself but I do have a little icon +by itself, but I do have a little icon
here in my status bar @@ -1036,16 +975,13 @@ here in my status bar which is basically a way to interact
-with all protocol -
-uh I'm not going to look for it right +with org-protocol.
-now but it's uh +00:12:05.760 --> 00:12:09.120 +I'm not going to look for it right now,
-it's a browser extension that is +but it's a browser extension that is
developed by one of my friends @@ -1053,50 +989,38 @@ developed by one of my friends
over at ranger whose name is v phone and
-uh -
-it's very useful I'm someone who uses a +it's very useful. I'm someone who uses a
-lot of uh +00:12:18.240 --> 00:12:22.320 +lot of Org protocols. And by the way,
-of uh all protocols and by the way I -
-used to teach -
-english okay to high schoolers and they +00:12:22.320 --> 00:12:25.279 +I used to teach English to high +schoolers, and they
were supremely worried
-when I show them my status line and they -
-so kill +when I showed them my status line and they
-and explore in my status line so as +00:12:29.600 --> 00:12:34.000 +saw "kill" and "explore" in my status +line.
-fellow emacs users you know that +As fellow Emacs users, you know that
-obviously kill -
-means to kill a selection of text and +00:12:36.560 --> 00:12:40.880 +obviously kill means to kill a selection +of text and
-keep it inside your clipboard +keep it inside your clipboard,
-but for my students who you know they +but for my students, they
were very worried @@ -1105,148 +1029,132 @@ were very worried about what their professor was up to
-doing his nights +during his nights.
-so let's see if we've got more questions +So let's see if we've got more questions.
-so I'm showing you the questions on the +I'm showing you the questions on the
-rainbow so let's see if +rainbow. Let's see if
-we've got more so people are posting a +we've got more. People are posting a
-lot of questions now +lot of questions now.
-so how do you feel about archiving files +So how do you feel about archiving files
-in old mode and how can that work in +in Org Mode and how can that work?
-so one of the thing when we think about -
-optimization +So one of the things when we think about
-is yes archiving done trees +00:13:09.360 --> 00:13:13.920 +optimization is: yes, archiving done trees
is a good idea because it means that if
-we go back to the org element the way it +we go back to the org-element, the way it
-works -
-and we'll get into technical details +00:13:17.920 --> 00:13:20.399 +works (and we'll get into technical details
-afterwards I'm giving a presentation +afterwards; I'm giving a presentation
-about all grown technical suspect +about org-roam technical
-aspects sorry so I'll have a chance to +aspects, sorry, so I'll have a chance to
-expand a little more on this +expand a little more on this)
-but basically all elements need to uh -
-every time +but basically, org-element needs to...
-it sees a to do it has to consider it +00:13:31.360 --> 00:13:35.279 +Every time it sees a TODO, it has to +consider it,
-even though it is a done to do why +even though it is a done TODO. Why?
-because let's say for instance that in +Because let's say, for instance, that in
your agenda you want to activate
-log mode which is going to show the +log mode, which is going to show the
-tasks which are done now you could be -
-clever +tasks which are done... Now you could be
-and say oh okay the old agenda does not +00:13:48.959 --> 00:13:51.440 +clever and say, oh okay, the Org agenda does not
-need to show don items so it's not going +need to show done items, so it's not going
-to look for them +to look for them,
-but the problem is that all elements is +but the problem is that org-element is
-always called it always needs to pass -
-the buffer +00:13:56.959 --> 00:13:59.519 +always called. It always needs to parse +the buffer.
-you know uh nicodego as you who is the +You know, Nicolas Goaziou, who is the
-french developer who's worked a whole +French developer who's worked a whole
-lot on all elements +lot on org-element
has gone through a lot of trouble to
-optimize all -
-elements but the problem is +00:14:07.440 --> 00:14:11.600 +optimize org-element, but the problem is
there's just so much that we can do with
-a concurrent process +a concurrent process.
-and right now it leaves somewhat +Right now it leaves somewhat
-uh you know things to be desired but +things to be desired, but
-we're working on it +we're working on it.
-and one more time I feel like I spent +One more time... I feel like I spent
half of this talk
-teasing my next talks but I'll be +teasing my next talks, but I'll be
talking more about this @@ -1255,55 +1163,53 @@ talking more about this in my future talks in about one to two
-hours +hours.
-so continuing with questions how big are +So, continuing with questions, how big are
-my org files +my Org files?
-so in the background I'm just going to +So in the background, I'm just going to
+00:14:37.760 --> 00:14:40.720 check how many lines I have in my main -
-file +file.
-so in my own file so the one I told you +In my own file, so the one I told you
about where I keep all
-my to do gtd stuff I have +my TODO GTD stuff, I have
-38 000 lines which is +38,000 lines, which is...
-you know it's sizable definitely +It's sizable, definitely.
-but I do archive a lot of stuff +But I do archive a lot of stuff,
so that might be a slight difference
-between uh my myself and carl voight +between myself and Karl Voit,
even though I don't remember if they
-actually archive stuff +actually archive stuff.
-so does it not consume more resources +So does it not consume more resources
and time to load multiple files @@ -1312,136 +1218,125 @@ and time to load multiple files files than a large file or the same
-content now +content now?
-theoretically yes having many files +Theoretically, yes, having many files
open concurrently is slightly slower
-than having one main file opened +than having one main file opened.
-now the problem is for those of you who +Now the problem is for those of you who
-have large files +have large files,
you may have noticed that when you are
-scrolling in a very large file +scrolling in a very large file,
-it starts taking quite a bit of time why +it starts taking quite a bit of time. Why?
-it's because you know in old mode you +It's because in Org Mode,
-have a lot of content +you have a lot of content
-that is hidden so when you have +that is hidden, so when you have
the view mode which hides as much stuff
-as possible means meaning that you only -
-see +00:15:40.959 --> 00:15:43.600 +as possible, meaning that you only see
-the top heading and I'm checking the +the top heading--and I'm checking the
-time I mean don't worry I'm I'm finished +time, Amin, don't worry, I'm finished
-on this one +on this one--
-when you're hiding a whole lot of stuff -
-you know orgmo +when you're hiding a whole lot of stuff,
-needs to keep track or I should say +00:15:52.160 --> 00:15:54.720 +Org Mode needs to keep track, or I +should say,
-emacs needs to keep track of which areas +Emacs needs to keep track of which areas
of text to show
-and which areas of text to hide and the +and which areas of text to hide.
-problem is that when you're hiding stuff +The problem is that when you're hiding stuff--
-let's say you're moving from line the +let's say you're moving from the
-first heading to the second heading +first heading to the second heading,
-but you've got like 10 000 lines between +but you've got like 10,000 lines between
-those two headings +those two headings--
-well he max needs to compute the +well, Emacs needs to compute the
-difference between the two passages +difference between the two passages,
-and that takes quite a lot of time and -
-in that that's my +and that takes quite a lot of time.
-why you might realize that it's a little +00:16:15.680 --> 00:16:18.560 +That's why you might realize that it's +a little
+00:16:18.560 --> 00:16:21.199 choppy when you start scrolling in large -
-files +files.
-anyway I could be answering questions -
-about org mode for literally two hours +Anyway I could be answering questions
-straight +00:16:22.560 --> 00:16:25.120 +about Org Mode for literally two hours +straight,
-so I'm gonna end it over to the next +so I'm gonna hand it over to the next
-speakers and I'll be seeing +speakers. I'll be seeing
-seeing you guys a little later thank you +you guys a little later. ([Amin]: Thank you
-very much leo +very much, Leo.)
-oh thank you yes bye +Oh, thank you. ([Amin:] Yes. Bye.)
-bye +Bye. -- cgit v1.2.3