Susam

Mathematics, Lisp, Forth, Assembly, Emacs, Unix, etc. | Creator of https://git.io/texme, https://git.io/uncap, https://melpa.org/#/devil, https://susam.net/myrgb, https://susam.net/cfrs and https://susam.net/fxyt. | Play https://susam.net/invaders today!

Website: https://susam.net/
GitHub: https://github.com/susam
Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/susam

Last Notes

2026-04-02 18:16:37 UTC

Really enjoyed playing this game: CSS or BS? - https://www.keithcirkel.co.uk/css-or-bs/
No matter how carefully I play, I still get a few wrong every time. In the process, I learnt several new CSS properties I didn't even know existed.
Here is one my high scores: https://www.keithcirkel.co.uk/css-or-bs/?r=NBQAAAA
Tip: Use the keyboard arrow keys to choose answers. The faster you answer, the higher you score.
#css #webdev #game

2025-12-27 12:56:29 UTC

I have a slightly odd hobby. I collect related words of equal length.
https://susam.net/eql.html
#blog #post #indieweb #english #language
https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/115/791/637/174/208/624/original/93f97df015e5657c.png

2025-12-05 19:18:48 UTC

Fizz Buzz in 4 lines of CSS: https://susam.net/css-fizz-buzz.html
#webdev #css #programming
https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/115/668/565/417/314/593/original/e99db77e5620ce5d.png

2024-12-29 02:34:14 UTC

- reply

An undo-tree-based solution has the same issue as the other undo-based approaches already discussed in this thread.
When multiple edits have been made to the buffer since the target text was deleted, any undo-based solution would reverse those edits before restoring the deleted text.
The yank-from-kill-ring command provides a straightforward way to retrieve and reinsert the deleted text into the buffer without undoing numerous legitimate edits made after the deletion.

2024-12-28 21:19:58 UTC

Imagine this. You are editing an important piece of code or text in Emacs, refining it, and removing imperfections.
But then you realise—you've accidentally deleted a crucial line or paragraph! You're not sure when it happened, but you need that text back. Immediately!
What do you do?
Just type M-y to browse the kill ring, search for the lost text, let your completion framework find a match, and when you do, type RET to insert it back into your buffer. Problem solved!
#emacs #programming
https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/113/732/526/837/081/634/original/64d58c17cf3e9c4d.png

2024-11-11 19:04:52 UTC

The SHA-256 hash of this sentence begins with 0573e7473.
https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/113/465/873/192/394/173/original/514b7b583c5372fd.png