Man that’s dedication. [via]
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#302239
<tgies> ok you know about the original sin right
<bofh> like big endian seems fairly obvious as it's how we typically read numbers, and it was also used by the TCP/IP spec
<bofh> as in the trig function?
<tgies> no the biblical original sin
<tgies> god showed up
<tgies> and he was like
<tgies> ok, since you guys are dillholes and dont know how to fucking listen
<tgies> from now on you have to work for your food
<tgies> childbirth will be painful
<tgies> and you'll have to work with this fucking stupid god damn system for representing numbers where the least significant byte comes first
Comment: wgiowrb.dyndns.org #animutation
lord-kitschener: halcyon-ia: break the rules no gods no kings...
catsbeaversandducks: Cats Who Want to Taste Your Food Just to...
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Cats Who Want to Taste Your Food Just to Make Sure It’s Not Poisoned
Why we shouldn’t travel to other planets.
Why we shouldn’t travel to other planets.
Aggressive-indent just got better!
aggressive-indent
is quite something. I’ve only just released it and it seems
to have been very well received. As such, it’s only fair that I invest a bit more
time into it.
The original version was really just a hack that was born as an answer on
Emacs.SE. It worked phenomenally well on emacs-lisp-mode
(to my delight), but
it lagged a bit on c
-like modes.
The new version, which is already on Melpa, is much smarter and more optimised. It should work quite well on any mode where automatic indentation makes sense (python users, voice your suggestions).
As a bonus, here’s a stupendous screencast, courtesy of Tu Do!
Usage
Instructions are still the same! So long as you have Melpa configured, you can install it with.
Then simply turn it on and you’ll never have unindented code again.
You can also turn it on locally with.
Solver problems with server reboots
by uaiHebert
The Nexus Player is coming!
The battle for the best media streaming device is definitely heating up, and today Google is upping the ante by announcing their own TV device, the Nexus Player, running the gorgeous new Android TV interface. We’ve been working closely with Google since before the platform was announced back in April, and we’ve continued to hone our app to ensure that it feels at home on Android TV, and that you get to enjoy the world class Plex experience that you know and love on your favorite new device.
We’re really enjoying the fresh take that Android TV brings to the table: bold, clean UI designed from the ground up for “lean back” viewing from your couch, and custom home screen recommendations based on your viewing habits are right up our alley, and they mean that Plex and Android TV are a perfect fit.
Feast your eyes on these gorgeous pixels, mortals, and welcome your new media overlord!
Edit: Barkley—along with many of you—expressed outrage that he was missing from a release post. He called his agent, his agent called his lawyer, we had a big conference call, and thankfully everything was resolved (in his favor, naturally). Feast on those big brown eyes!
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