Sure! Pop one of middle tiles off, use a screwdriver to loosen the screw, disassemble the pieces, reassemble them in the desired configuration, fasten the screw, put the middle tile back on. Easy!
@samcarter: I think it'll be a lot of fun - and I hope a lot are bringing some cubes with 'em... something different this time, not just sitting and listening ;-)
I'm very much looking forward to learn all about colourful little cubes next month :)
Happy \pi-day to all of you! 
I think the new tabularry tikz library will replace most of the cases, in which I previously used nicematrix (nothing against nicematrix, but if tabularray now also can do this ...)
I think it could be useful, I saw many question on TeX.SE that could be solved with it
It also comes with the new TikZ library. I hope it is now fast enough to convince the pandoc maintainers to add it as an option.
the term you're looking for is hanging indent. The LaTeX kernel has a command for this, it's called `\@hangfrom`.
Happy new year! :) 
It would be easier to understand what you are looking for if you would ask a proper question including a small test document and a sketch how the result should look like.
oh and it’s actually `\subsubsection*` though I’m going to ask it to put a leading ‣ there as next step… (this is for a CV so it’s not numbered)
or, actually, what I’d really want is: \subsubsection{2010–2020: foo, bar, baz, …, bla} And the horizontal position of the f in foo should be the indent of the second line.
Package in the spotlight: - [tikzcalendarnotes](https://www.ctan.org/pkg/tikzcalendarnotes)
Since it's by @cfr, it has to be amazing and just a brief look at the documentation suggests the same.
[`chronos`](https://ctan.org/pkg/chronos) A timeline of timeline-packages is calling!
You only live in insert mode in Emacs. You're just on a little creek and miss out on the river with all its arms that's multi-modal editing.
You want to pollute the sacred river of GNU Emacs with the pollutants of Vim like insert mode.
Nothing should ever behave like that, not even the abomination that's called Emacs, no matter in which "mode" (there are no modes in Emacs) it is. You have auto-indentation, if you need it you can adjust the indentation with either `>` or `<`, or get to rerun the auto-indenter with `=`. If you're at the start of the line and in insert mode you can press `<Tab>` to increase the indentation level by 1 as well.
Yeah, but it saves some time that way, I don't need tabbing (like you mention) in TeX anyway. So this really helps. Of course it's a personal preference, but yeah.
No, your behaviour only adds spaces *at the start of the line*, `<Tab>` should add spaces where your cursor currently is (I don't use tab characters, too).
1. I don't use tab characters. I am [against](https://www.jwz.org/doc/tabs-vs-spaces.html) using them. 1. If adding spaces is the task, then the behaviour I mention does it already. Considering point number 1, for me the use of tab button is reduced to adding space. So it's much more easier to code than with the usual behaviour of tab. Btw, I just want to add, that's not the default behaviour of GNU Emacs. It is a feature provided by Auctex (a mode developed specifically for LaTeX) by default. So the other modes works exactly like you mention.
It doesn't change the indentation of a complete line. That's what `>`, `<`, and `=` are for (in VIM)
Of course there is. `<Tab>` either inserts a Tab-character (if you use those) or inserts space characters until you're at the next alignment point.
What else is Tab's use if not this? Breaking it reduces mistakes. I don't think there is any other "important" function which tab serves that is affected by this.
1. This doesn't sound like anything I'd ever want as the behaviour of my editor 2. `=<space>` auto-indents the current line (in normal mode), so results in your 6 space indentation in that context, no need to break `<Tab>` 3. You could use `:inoremap <Tab> <C-o>=<Space>` and have that (very wrong!) behaviour of `<Tab>` in insert mode.