The formats may have evolved, but I don't see a mobi or an epub version today. If you have a link, kindly post it.
295 karma · joined March 25, 2011
The formats may have evolved, but I don't see a mobi or an epub version today. If you have a link, kindly post it.
If there's a way to set this up in ST2, please feel free to comment!
Here's what it looks like on mine right now (looks same on windows and linux):
That's some python code with Consolas, Anti-aliasing set to 'Standard', and fractional font metrics turned on: http://i.imgur.com/j3Gsw.png
And fractional font metrics turned off: http://i.imgur.com/e2jhE.png
(I don't know if imgur does/performed any compression on it or not.)
There are also multiple settings for font smoothing, so you can tweak it to your liking. (Subpixel settings)
Combine this with great themes (even the light themes look unreal), I can't see why this isn't more popular!
- The way split views are handled for:
a. The same file in multiple views.
b. Non-global scope on 'Ctrl+P' in multiple views.
- Better Highlighter plugin. (The existing ones for ST2 don't provide the same features)
- The Hypersearch (and the overall search/replace dialog) in jedit is awesome.
On a quick search I didn't find the options to get these preferences, but I'm sure they will come to be, if they haven't already. (Please feel free to suggest the options if I'm overlooking anything.)
That said, the reason I switched back to jedit is because I was much faster in it even though I had got a good hang of ST2.
Aside: I never see jEdit being discussed in these editor discussions. Personally, I feel it's the best editor out there today despite being dependent on the jre.
It checks all the right boxes:
- GPL/Open source
- Free
- Cross platform
- Huge repository of plugins
- Amazing font rendering
- Highly configurable
- Really nice search/replace hypersearch feature.
- Great themes available
..and a lot more things.
You should see how much meat they pack on my subs at the local sub place. ;)
Vim Quick reference: http://www.digilife.be/quickreferences/QRC/vi%20Quick%20Refe... [pdf]
If they have invested in Spotify, then they are just securing their place in case Spotify (or Spotify-like services) displace the old model. It doesn't mean that is going to make any difference in the change of business model when it happens.
If they have too much control in Spotify, someone else will start a new service/label. OR bands will just self produce.
I love the digital age.
Maybe that will attract more bands to directly do business with them.
Funny I haven't seen anyone even mention diaspora in these threads.
I still wish they did page numbers for search results or something like that. (I'm aware of the manually editing the url hack, but it's not the same experience.)
List of missions to Mars: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_missions_to_Mars
I disagree about the 'normal people' point. 'Normal people' are less likely to download Debian as opposed to Mint or Ubuntu. If they venture into Debian territory, they're looking for something more and know what they're doing.
Which leads me to your third point, that is, I would venture a guess that the number of people who would care about this might not be in the minority after all. (Disclaimer: I have made assumptions about the numbers, if someone has nice numbers to refute/support this argument, please do the honors.)
Also, 'ultra cheap geeks' are usually puppets controlled by the management.
(Funny observation: I seem to prefer dark themes for coding Python, Ruby, C and light ones for Java)
It fits right in with the linux way of supporting really old hardware. It's not about the newest and shiniest hardware. Debian is known to be a slow moving but very stable distribution. Support for older hardware (without DVD Reader/Writers) might have been a big point of consideration.
"I do appreciate money and it is needed to invest in ventures, but I personally I'm not in it for the money. I can already buy everything I could want."
EDIT: I am just supporting parent post's claim that
"but frankly I would respond by pointing out that Elon really doesn't seem to be in it for the money, but rather despite the money."
I'm not really sure what to make of this.
As long as your laptop shipped with windows you can install either 32 bit or 64 bit of the same version (oem) on the same computer.
Edit: Here's a quick google if anyone's interested in more info: http://forum.notebookreview.com/windows-os-software/604187-l...
In the end when some bloatware crashes or slows the pc down, people blame windows.
I know that that's windows' business model, but makes you think how much they would benefit from having a rock solid image.
Just look at windows 7 for instance. It is a rock solid OS but that doesn't seem to have done a lot for microsoft's image. (Or maybe it has? Links welcome.)
A clean install is what a lot of power users do on buying a bloatware ridden laptop.
The main issue seems to be lack of knowledge for a majority of 'naive' consumer on how easy it is to do a clean install.
(Maybe someone can make a 10thingstodowhen.com, if it doesn't already exist.
This could not only include a list of things for '10 things to do when you buy a laptop' but other misc stuff like '10things to do when you install ubuntu 12.04' etc
Currently such lists are scattered all over the place.)
Edit: Looks like someone snapped it up :)
Creation date: 07 Aug 2012 15:44:00
Expiration date: 07 Aug 2013 07:44:00
http://www.namecheap.com/domains/whois.aspx?domain=10thingst...
/Sorry.
I have tried searching and most events seem to be specifically for intra-company, or entrepreneurs vying for some piece of a pie.