I agree, every program should be built this way. It also speeds up development early on, and makes it easier to have multiple front ends.

Well now I’m writing my own thing :) but that will be a while. I haven’t found anything better so far.

Btw I also find the d2 lang nicer and more uniform, while mermaid is a bit more graphviz dot-like.

May be personal preference, but d2 blows mermaid out of the water. And it is a single executable, no npm needed.

I’m sorry yeah, not sure which calendar program it was, then. Perhaps it was Davx5 + another calendar program. I tried a few, and several had issues with full-day events. (the events themselves seemed fine in the ical)

Been using Radicale for a few months now, I’m really happy with it. Granted, it’s not the fastest with large scale updates (which don’t seem to be OP’s use case). On Android I settled on One Calendar. Tried a few other apps, including DAVx5, which had issues, I think with full day events showing wrong.

I thought the same before I saw the plates. It’s everyday reality here 🥲

It’s such a fun game, always “maximizes narrative”, as it says.

Similar genre: Necesse. It looks a bit ugly, but also very enjoyable.

In emacs, there is http mode, and you can have http code blocks straight in an org mode document, it’s amazing. And it works with the overall org babel system, so variables can come from other blocks, potentially in different languages.

I agree in principle, but shit happens, e.g. scheduling conflicts. In smaller organizations, sometimes it’s the only way to unblock the team.

Anyway, I could think of also checking out my personal servers.

The extreme portability is attractive. If I’m on holiday and only have to work over ssh to restart some services and edit configs, it’s awesome. I have actually done it with a pi, with a separate screen. It’s great.

Haha reminded me of this