Investigating GNU Hyperbole

• I'll be speaking at LibrePlanet 2024!

  The Free Software Foundation announced my keynote presentation last week: https://www.fsf.org/news/libreplanet-2024-cultivating-community-will-feature-a-keynote-by-david-wilson

  Registration for the conference is now open: https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/register-to-be-part-of-libreplanet-2024-cultivating-community

  I'll try to have a System Crafters meetup there, so consider joining!

• The Autumn Lisp Game Jam starts today!

  https://itch.io/jam/autumn-lisp-game-jam-2023

  I'll be participating by writing a simple game with Guile Hoot, the Scheme -> WebAssembly toolchain we discussed last week.

  I'll also be live-streaming my work on it over the next week on my other channel Flux Harmonic:

  https://youtube.com/@FluxHarmonicLive

  https://twitch.tv/FluxHarmonicLive

  I'll stream most days between 3-5PM Athens time, check the following link to see the time in your local time zone:

  https://time.is/compare/1500_in_Athens

• Crafted Emacs v2 is releasing today!

  https://jeffbowman.writeas.com/crafted-emacs-v2-pre-release-announcement

You've probably heard people talking about GNU Hyperbole more than once on various Emacs forums. I think we've even looked at it briefly on this channel a couple of times but I could never really grasp the true value of it.

https://www.gnu.org/software/hyperbole

Today we're going to try and get to the bottom of what makes people love this package! Maybe we'll learn a few things that might be useful for our workflow crafting tasks.

What we'll investigate:

• Smart Keys
• Buttons of all different types
• Koutliner: an Org Mode alternative?
• HyControl: window management
• HyRolo: information management