Just found this comment in a LaTeX beamer template.

*Chef's kiss*

#OpenOffice vs #LibreOffice vs ??

I've been using Google Docs for composing and managing resumes and cover letters. It's quick and easy to edit, but I don't love the feel of the finished product. #LaTeX gives me a ton of control, but adds more friction during revisions.

What are you going with for word processing these days?

At meetup someone recommend #typst to me.
I've seen it before but never used it.
Might have to look into it again.
One thing I really like about #LaTeX was making nice presentations.
I find PDF work there better for me than HTML based presentations.

Unicode pictograms to mark progressively rising values:
https://www.draketo.de/anderes/unicode-icon-progressions

For Ace Maths I searched for unicode icons to mark progression: show that you’re getting better. Since I found a lot of different options (from simple sparklines to a huge list of animals), I’m collecting them in this article.

Includes a tip for somewhat better, automatic #unicode "image" suppport #LaTeX with plain #pdflatex / #pdftex

Allez, j'abandonne définitivement Windows pour un doublé GNU/Linux pro et perso.

Je vais devoir écrire des textes autrement. Balancez vos meilleures ressources sur #LateX, c'est le moment.

Look, someone finally noticed that #LaTeX, the darling of #math #nerds and philosophers, only spits out PDFs—because who really needs #accessibility in #academia, right? Apparently, the answer to making #textbooks more accessible isn't to use a different tool, but to whine about it while clinging to the past like it's a beloved old sweater.
https://richardzach.org/2025/03/accessible-open-textbooks-in-math-heavy-disciplines/ #HackerNews #ngated