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VS Code has been making progress to support Jupyter notebooks (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support), but it's not quite there yet. Code completion works, but other features such as user snippets are missing, and it can be quite laggy. Apparently that's because the VS Code team has to reimplement a lot of stuff for Jupyter specifically (compared to adding support for Rust or Go with a language server).


VSCode Insiders has huge improvements in this area. I switched to Insiders specifically for this and it’s great. You get linting, auto-formatting, vim-mode keyboard input, and even git diff for .ipynb. I don’t run Jupyter’s browser UI at all now.


For those that don't know, VSCode Insiders seems to be some beta/alpha channel of releases with features that are under-development. So I guess that means it will end up in VSCode stable in a little bit.


The IEEE paywalled version (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel5/8013/5968077/05968086.pdf) has a different format with more accurate references.


Thanks for the link, that's an interesting method


I like Semantic Scholar: https://www.semanticscholar.org


That's nice, but I feel that it vanishes after some time, so I would have to come back to the same museum to recharge regularly.


Another great local-first wiki tool is Obsidian (https://obsidian.md/). Each page is just a markdown file in a dedicated folder. They have backlinks and a bunch of plugins.


And Dynalist (https://dynalist.io/) from the Obsidian authors!


I'm curious about how you integrated spaced repetition and exercises to your personal wiki. What tools are you using?


I wrote a tool myself :). Like many other wiki tools, at the core of it are a bunch of web pages. In my case each page is a note (which is preferably as atomic of a concept as can be) that consists of a section for the note and a section for exercises (each with an id) related to that note. I can then parse those exercises and feed them into a spaced repetition algorithm and practice web app.


Donations, according to the creators of Funkwhale.

Some comments here are making assumptions about the motivations/ethical principles of the developers, but how about reading directly what they say?

It turns out that they've been thinking quite a lot about this problem: https://agate.blue/blog/2018/05/11/funkwhale-content-monetiz...


Thank you, I somehow missed that link. For reference: the crossbones refer to the "xxx" in the name of the original server (xxx.lanl. gov). The smiley and the green background don't seem to have any specific meaning though.


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