bbrks

Small world :) I live there and got to go on board the APT with my Grandad when I was younger, as well as run the model railway at the Heritage Centre with him.

Sent

It is a known issue on FontAwesome and scheduled for the next release.

https://github.com/FortAwesome/Font-Awesome/issues/7357

Download an ISO[0], put it on a USB, and then use your key as normal :)

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10I...

I have to say the website really does sell the product well. It's everything 'Preview' should be and more.

It looks very polished and is really, really fast (opened a project of ~11,000 files on my old 2010 MBP with spinning disk and it could instantly filter and search).

I congratulate you on shipping a piece of software that surpasses Apple's standards. :)

I've installed the app on all of my machines, work and personal within 10 minutes of visiting the website. Great job!

They still committed a crime (at the time of arrest/trial), so they will complete their sentence.

Please consider putting the animated GIF or screenshot from the git repo's readme on the website.

It's asking me to pipe a curl into bash without me knowing what it is :)

What is it being used for?

I can't speak for Windows, but HiDPI Spotify works great on OS X.

http://i.imgur.com/8mGbvnV.png

The README has just been updated to change 750GB to MB.

https://github.com/antonmks/nvParse/commit/fab4c4728096003bc...

I rarely encounter software that isn't licensed under the big four mentioned above, so not really nope :)

MIT, BSD or Apache are fine. I try to avoid GPL as it tends to bring up more issues than it solves with the derived works clause.

http://choosealicense.com/licenses

StartHQ looks really cool, but I've just tried setting my password and got a generic 'password incorrect' error.

My password was 100 chars (mixed) in length, but I also tried shorter ones, down to 15 chars. Now for some reason, all starthq.com pages are blank so I can't reset any credentials.

Any ideas?

Edit: Fixed by clearing localstorage on the domain. Angular really didn't like whatever I did!

Maybe in NY, but for the majority of the UK Bing provides way better imagery.[1]

[1] http://i.imgur.com/2Oasyw0.jpg

I'm currently in my final year of university too (not at Sheffield) and I was amazed at how many announcements had to be made during the recent exams (2 weeks ago) to correct questions, some multiple ones per paper.

If it's only a 3-4 page exam, with only 3-5 questions in total, they should probably have been read through and attempted by a couple of lecturers beforehand.

What made it even worse was that I am at a Welsh university, so announcements have to be made both in English and in Welsh. Disrupting anybody doing a different exam and causing hassle for the students taking the incorrect one.

Submitted a few pull requests, hopefully they get accepted!

Definitely a very cool tool.

From the homepage:

"Archiving of deleted items Move backup copies of deleted items into a special archive directory and delete them from there after a grace period."

The guy's name on Twitter contains the Right-to-left mark[1]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-left_mark

This level is impossible to get past if somebody leaves the exit area.

http://i.imgur.com/wBK3pKo.png

IT WAS YOU!

There is a demo on the site itself.

Err, I'm not sure why but I just opened your link at work, and it is a page full of Goatse images... I thought I'd seen the last of that 10 years ago.

I've just tried it on my 2014 15" rMBP and I'd say it's too unstable and buggy for use as your primary OS. I'm now back to Mavericks.

Genuinely curious, why would a cheap virtual server ever need 4 billion IPv6 addresses?

Why not just give out a /64? (254 addresses) which is the minimum amount of addresses you can assign in IPv6.

Sidenote: wired.com articles have a truly annoying UX error. The slider/gallery goes full screen when the user presses 'F', which hides the article.

Not very helpful when you want to find something written in the article by Ctrl+F!

Snapchat has long been unstable on the Nexus 4. For almost a year now.

https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=67113

> Each blocks represents a ground area of 50 square metres. The raw height data is stored in metres and must be scaled down to fit within the 256 block height limit in Minecraft. A maximum height of 2 500 metres was chosen, which means Ben Nevis, appears just over 128 blocks high. Although this exaggerates the real-world height, it preserves low-lying coastal features such as Bournemouth's cliffs, adding interest to the landscape.

It seems to be a 1:50 scale.

It is headless yeah, I have other devices to play media files from it through the network.

I found it to be pretty much the same. Initial set up was very convoluted compared to the Pi. Community resources were scarce and I basically had to fudge an Arch install without much guidance.

However it has superseded my Pi (HTTP/Torrent/SMB/DLNA Media server) which was running Raspbian and it's a lot faster at doing it.

Git is a distributed VCS though. It wouldn't really matter unless your only copy is on Git and isn't cloned anywhere. (In which case, set up a remote repository on Bitbucket/wherever)

If you're relying on GitHub for Issues/Wiki, then fair enough I suppose. Not as easy to get that data somewhere else.