Das hab ich damals gerne gelesen! Auch die ganze Buchreihe. Kann man heute immer noch gut dabei haben, wenn man unterwegs nicht dauernd aufs Handy gucken will.

#haekelschwein #crochetpig #amigurumi #tramp #minibuch

“Nigel Farage says Iran ‘bigger danger than Putin’.” Not surprising as he is Islamophobic and loves fascists. #Farage #Putin #Tramp #Islamophobia
Trixie's a silly little clown from a clown planet out in a galaxy far away. She was exiled for being able to turn into different types of clown! Now she spends her days around the DSO doing clowny stuff!
#Oc #trixie #mime #circus #tramp #hobo #penny #bigtopburger #fanart #powers #clown
Sister of the Road

di Gioacchino Toni Ben L. Reitman, Box-Car Bertha e le sorelle della strada, Prefazione di [...]

Carmilla on line

Please excuse me while I Tramp around your server and update your website files 

#emacs #tramp

@oceane I didn’t realise how notmuch works. I’ve installed it on the server, where all email archive is located (in Maildir/ ) and it indexed all of them. Now I can just do the search over #TRAMP (via ssh). Thanks for the tips! This really simplifies my setup.

I really appreciate #emacs #tramp, but when I use it to start a shell on a remote, a bunch of the environment info gets printed with command output. I believe this to be due to tramp forcing /bin/sh to create the shell, because when I open a shell with bash in the tramp session manually, everything looks fine.

After reading through the documentation, I found an alternative shell can be used if such an override is supported. It isn't stated explicitly, but I'm inferring that bash is not such a shell. At least, setting tramp-default-remote-shell to /bin/bash doesn't do anything.

I hope I'm missing something because I don't really want to shore up my bashrc to be sh compliant, and I don't really want to switch shells.

Lovely post about some emacs tramp-mode tuning for tramp power users

https://coredumped.dev/2025/06/18/making-tramp-go-brrrr./

#emacs #tramp
Making TRAMP go Brrrr….

I recently changed jobs and found myself in a position where I would need to do a lot of work on remote machines. Since I am Emacs user, the most common way to do this is using TRAMP (Transparent Remote access, Multiple Protcol). TRAMP is an Emacs package that let’s you treat a remote host like a local system, similar to VSCode Remote Development Extension. I had used TRAMP before and it tended to be slow.