@pulsaredit

Community-led Hyper-Hackable Text Editor.

 pulsar-edit.dev
Joined January 2023
  • Tweets10
  • Following2
  • Followers50
Include

Only show posts containing:

Exclude

Hide posts containing:

Time range
-
Minimum likes
The Pulsar website has had a major revamp. Check it out at pulsar-edit.dev!
45
Have you tried Pulsar lately? Improvements are still routinely made. Download v1.128 today!
1
3
60
Pulsar 1.117.0 is available now! Markdown preview is updated and improved. It also has improvements for Tree-sitter grammars.
3
147
The Pulsar developers have been working to update to the latest Electron version and are getting close. Read more on the blog. pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2024012…
1
1
159
What are your favorite plugins?
174
Want to install Pulsar plugins programmatically? You can use the command line tools to search for packages: pulsar -p search mini And install them: pulsar -p install minimap minimap-highlight-selected
1
219
Unmasking a pulsar 🎭 The explosion of a giant star left behind a pulsar. Winds travel near the speed of light into a chaotic collision as charged particles and magnetic fields crash into surrounding gas, creating this pulsar wind nebula. go.nasa.gov/3ZuIRB2
Vela Pulsar Wind Nebula is a bright white dot in a purple/blue hazy circle. The space surrounding it is black with several orange colored stars in the background. This image shows the Vela pulsar wind nebula. Light blue represents X-ray polarization data from NASA’s Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer. Pink and purple colors correspond to data from NASA’s Chandra X-Ray observatory, which has observed Vela several times previously. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope contributed the stars in the background. Credits: X-ray: (IXPE) NASA/MSFC/Fei Xie & (Chandra) NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI Hubble/Chandra processing by Judy Schmidt; Hubble/Chandra/IXPE processing & compositing by NASA/CXC/SAO/Kimberly Arcand & Nancy Wolk

ALT Vela Pulsar Wind Nebula is a bright white dot in a purple/blue hazy circle. The space surrounding it is black with several orange colored stars in the background. This image shows the Vela pulsar wind nebula. Light blue represents X-ray polarization data from NASA’s Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer. Pink and purple colors correspond to data from NASA’s Chandra X-Ray observatory, which has observed Vela several times previously. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope contributed the stars in the background. Credits: X-ray: (IXPE) NASA/MSFC/Fei Xie & (Chandra) NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI Hubble/Chandra processing by Judy Schmidt; Hubble/Chandra/IXPE processing & compositing by NASA/CXC/SAO/Kimberly Arcand & Nancy Wolk

21
180
11
1,056
118,948
The Pulsar macOS binary is now signed! Read about this and other improvements in our March update. pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2023030…
153
Load more