Gammawarmech

I little while ago I was trying to write a book in pure Github Flavored Markdown, due to the nature of markdown this didn't work out well. So I tried to find something that would still be:

• Simple
• Eloquent
• look pretty
• have VCS

and I found this with GitBook! I was elated I could still use markdown but create something on par with LaTeX in terms of aesthetics(or at least alot prettier for what I was aiming for).
so here is my first book(still in per-release form, haven't written much yet) done with GitBook. Also more of me just messing around creating documentation in markdown for a project I'm involved in. Video(will probably need to play this in a good media player like VLC, don't know if .mkv is supported in all browsers or not)

OS: Lubuntu 15.10(a distribution of Linux)
WM(window manager): i3-wm(a tiling window manager)

Communication: Weechat, one of the best IRC clients
    ZNC: A locally hosted IRC bouncer
    Bitlbee: A locally hosted service that acts like an IRC bouncer/server BUT allows you to connect things like facebook, hangouts, etc to it.
Nixheads: The wonderful and AWESOME community I belong to(for Linux, BSD, etc related things)
Browser: Mozilla Firefox
Email client: cone or web UI, depends how lazy I am.
Rss aggregator: newsbeuter

Tools of the trade:
    LaTeX: A robust awesome markup language for making documents, presentations, calenders, you name it, you can most likely do it in LaTeX
    Markdown: Another awesome super easy to learn markup language, not as robust as LaTeX but still super handy and pretty looking.(Typically Github flavored)
    Git: An awesome VCS(Version Control System) for pushing content(code, documents, etc)
        Github: My personal favorite Git hosting service.(my profile)
    ZSH: a powerful and nifty shell for Linux, BSD, and other platforms
    Text editors:
        Vim(CLI): a robust CLI text editor, does one job, does it gott damn well.
        Atom(GUI): The Customizable, hackable, modular IDE for the 21st century(typically use it for it's GREAT markdown-preview-plus-plus plugin)
        Geany(GUI): When I need something quick and lightweight that isn'nt CLI   
    Media player(for music and Video):
        MPV, an awesome lightweight but robust CLI Music and Video player   
    and much much more...

Hardware:
    Motherboard: GIGABYTE GA-AM1M-S2H   
    CPU: AMD Athlon 5350 Quadcore 2.05Ghz
    RAM: 4GB(1600MHz) DDR3 G.SKILL Ripjaws
    GPU: Nvidia Geforce GT 730(2GB of 64-Bit GDDR5, Core Clock 902MHz, 384 CUDA Cores, PCI Express 2.0)
    SSD: 120GB Kingston SSDNow v300 Series
    Secondary HDD: 320GB
    Monitors: Total resolution of: 4310x1280
        Main monitor(center in the screenshots) 1080p 22" SCEPTRE E225W-1920 LED HD monitor
        Secondary monitor(the one in portrait mode, rightmost in the screenshots) Dell 19" 1907FP 1280x1024
        Tertiary monitor(left-most in the screenshots): 1366x786 17" HannStar Digital Corp HL161ABB

Scrots(Screenshots that is):
    Imgur album: imgur.com/a/dKRL7
    At the time of Writing: imgur.com/a/dKRL7
    Atom w/ markdown preview: a.1339.cf/htzmxyo.png
    Vim: a.1339.cf/tvtqhku.png
    Geany: a.1339.cf/ljdleuo.png
    Fake-busy: a.1339.cf/ubivlgp.png
   
If any of y'all in the future would like me to livestream my work shoot me a note or somethin'. Would love to show people how I work on random stoof. This really only touches the surface level of th madness that is my workflow! : P
   

Yeah, I've started a bit of a language, still flushing out rules; things like diacritics, punctuation, etc.
You can browse the markdown files here github.com/AdrianKoshka/Papers…

My (current) writing has moved to github, as I now use LaTeX(lay-tek) to write, as word processor get in the way and are clunky, I've fallen in love with the simplicity of LaTeX.

github.com/AdrianKoshka/Papers is the main github repository where you can download the sourcefiles (though I'd recommend just downloading the pdfs if you wanna read it).

The license I'm using currently for my writing on github.com is CC-BY-NC-SA  4.0 internatonal. creativecommons.org/licenses/b… will lead you to the license page which a license file is also included in the git repository.

I still don't know the answer to this--if anyone else does...please...tell me.