You really don’t need to reach for conspiracy when the entirety of silicon valley has gone AI crazy.

They posted a series of other AI-related blogs in July, August, and October:

• https://www.rsyslog.com/rsyslog-documentation-enters-a-new-era-with-ai-first-strategy/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/clarifying-ai-first-what-it-really-means-for-rsyslog/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/shipping-better-docs-with-ai-restructuring-module-parameters-for-clarity-and-consistency/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/introducing-the-rsyslog-commit-ai-assistant/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/new-rsyslog-ai-assistant-powered-by-digitalocean-gradient/

I’d recommend looking at Hedy. It was created to teach kids programming, with a smooth ramp from simple English-like statements all they way to full python, with formal syntax introduced very gradually.
https://hedy.org/
As a bonus, it also allows non-English speakers to use keywords in their native language.

I concur with the article. I’ve tried various tools but I keep coming back to text files in vim. Recently I’ve been using a notes/ directory with a bash function to quickly create and edit a named text file for a new topic. That gives me the little bit of organization and separation for isolated tasks, while still having a main notes.txt file for miscellaneous notes and todos. I really like being able to stay in the terminal and using ripgrep for everything.

Thanks for sharing this list. Bookmarking for when I’ll be doing the same.

I’m using :Rg in the mapping, which calls ripgrep via fzf.vim, so it searches across all files in a project and gives me a preview of all the results.

I’m using :Rg here, which calls ripgrep to perform a search across all files in a directory. So it’s not just a search within a single buffer.