emacsconf 2019: Mention the Yasnippet talk

[blog.git] / content / posts / emacsconf-2019.md

diff --git a/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md b/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
index 31ebb6d85e15205bde1fb3df15c44a3ee2bf03bc..9a09c8bf909d29d1a06c6beed5dca14047e6d1fb 100644 (file)
--- a/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
+++ b/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
@@ -107,8 +107,12 @@ people presenting it within Emacs and others using exported PDFs.
 
 Just like the Quake-inspired terminals Guake and Yakuake, there's one called
 [Equake](https://gitlab.com/emacsomancer/equake) that launches a drop-down eshell.
-You can also use the racket shell called Rash, which is crazy powerful. This has
-very good integration with StumpWM.
+You can also use the Racket shell called Rash, which is crazy powerful. Equake has
+good integration with StumpWM.
+
+I was aware of the existence of Yasnippet, but never really used it much. I am
+more motivated to use this important productivity tool after watching the talk
+"Don’t wait! Write your own (yas)snippet" by Tony Aldon.
 
 ### Accessibility
 
@@ -144,3 +148,15 @@ have LSP support yet. Maybe it's a conflict of interest for JetBrains.
 The conference had an excellent live-coding demonstration of LSP by Torstein
 Krause Johansen in his presentation titled "How Emacs became my awesome Java
 editing environment".
+
+## Diversity
+
+The conference seemed to have a good racial mix of speakers. There was a blind
+speaker too. I am happy to see some representation from non-programmers among
+the speakers. The conference can do better in terms of gender diversity.
+
+## Conclusion
+
+The conference was totally worth losing a night's sleep over. I had to stay up
+till 5 am due to timezone differences. I am now more motivated to write some
+Elisp myself and customize Emacs to my specific needs.