Here is one fairly good way of getting started with LaTeX:
1.) Download the standard LaTeX distribution for your operating system (MacTeX or MiKTeX or TeX Live)
2.) Download TeXstudio
3.) When writing your first .tex file for maths or physics or engineering homework on TeXstudio, use this guy's shit (https://github.com/jdavis/latex-homework-template) as a basis (if you copy and paste all his formatting code, you'll have to install a bunch of packages in order to create your first PDF - but you don't need to do this beforehand. When you try to create the PDF you should get prompted to install all these packages, one at a time).
Until an hour ago, I was using Atom with the Atom LaTeX package.. This was ok, but TeXstudio is a big upgrade in terms of utility (I mean one cool thing about the Atom LaTeX package is that I was able to create PDFs with code that literally wouldn't compile in TeXstudio. Don't ask how.)
A big old bricolage. Philosophy (every kind, but nowadays I probably will only write on philosophy of x, where x is a science or mathematics (+retain some interest in meta-phil/meta-ethics)), leftish politics (but now weary of political pontificating), (post-Keynesian) economics (but now weary of economic theorising), palaeoanthropology, linguistics, history, natural history, ecology, and some (mostly old) writing of a more artistic kind, autobiographical and fiction (both mostly humorous).
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