jibberia

I started taking that class but had to drop it -- tried it way too early in my CS career. Having to use his language definitely didn't help! But you're right, I absolutely loved the lectures, even if a bunch of it went over my head.

Oo, definitely joining! I did a similar startup in NY a few years ago. We partnered with venues in Manhattan and Brooklyn and had teams of journalists and photographers who would curate lists of events -- no more than 20 a night. We folded around the time we introduced a monthly membership that would get you perks at events.

It looks like you've followed through and done a much better job executing this! I believed in the concept then and I'm on board now.

You can lock the screen with control-shift-eject (if you have an eject button).

Same here. I got off the dev release channel at home after that, and switched to stable at work after they made the new tab page look like the Google homepage. It makes my browser less useful, and I couldn't find a way to disable it!

Ditto on Chrome (29 dev) on OS X 10.6.8 -- double scrollbars.

Yay, yet another fixed-black-top-nav CSS framework! With major bugs!

This thing was written in ~2 weeks, so there's no way it can compete with a project that's 2 years old! It can either stagnate or evolve, but I think that the way the code is laid out will encourage a lot of collaboration. Personally, I love and use Highlight, but (I confess, as a textmate ho) I'd like to see rainbow improve. Competition is always good. Maybe you guys can/should help each other?