RSS reader with File > Print? And a staple or paper clip. ok, you could make it a little more interesting than that, (have a cron job automatically print it every morning or whatever, formatting, etc.) but you already do have the capability.
The second problem is that Ada is both strongly-typed AND allows generics.
Me confused. Does this mean you don't like Haskell either for the same reason? I thought the whole point of generics was to make static typing less of a pain in your ass without giving up the advantages of static typing.
Interesting. Just to clarify what I meant by "dumb" wasn't supposed to be insulting to vi, I could see how Vim syntax highlighting auto-indentation, incremental search and stuff like that could be annoying if turned on by default, so that was the kind of stuff I assumed bothered you. I'm not sure I get what you mean by it not really being modal...I'm thinking about trying elvis for a while to see if I get what you mean.
If your understanding of vi is so shallow that you think "it pretty much acts as dumb as vi" is an amusing bon-mot, you probably wouldn't understand the answer.
I wasn't going for a "bon-mot". I really wanted to know what it did 'wrong'.
Slashdot Mirror
And of course the absolutely vital fact that, if its in the game, its in the game.
Alternatively, coral cache: http://zieak.com.nyud.net:8090/projects/nintendo_m ouse.htm
also since if they ha linked to the real thing mirrordot mighta saved that instead of the engadget page.
RSS reader with File > Print? And a staple or paper clip. ok, you could make it a little more interesting than that, (have a cron job automatically print it every morning or whatever, formatting, etc.) but you already do have the capability.
what about xsl?
Me too, but I was planning on making a stink about it, but GP beat me to it.
The second problem is that Ada is both strongly-typed AND allows generics.
Me confused. Does this mean you don't like Haskell either for the same reason? I thought the whole point of generics was to make static typing less of a pain in your ass without giving up the advantages of static typing.
Chaos Manor lives on in Dr. Dobbs' if you really care that much.
I'm just guessing, but I'm pretty sure that would be aginst the agreement they have with palm, since palm is all about embedded applications.
Aha! Now I see what you mean. Thats actually quite enlightening. Vi really isn't modal.
Interesting. Just to clarify what I meant by "dumb" wasn't supposed to be insulting to vi, I could see how Vim syntax highlighting auto-indentation, incremental search and stuff like that could be annoying if turned on by default, so that was the kind of stuff I assumed bothered you. I'm not sure I get what you mean by it not really being modal...I'm thinking about trying elvis for a while to see if I get what you mean.
One can search by file extension with google btw. Just use the filetype: operator. eg. Pizza Cookbook filetype:pdf
If your understanding of vi is so shallow that you think "it pretty much acts as dumb as vi" is an amusing bon-mot, you probably wouldn't understand the answer.
**does a man error** Holy shit that's cool.
What's wrong with vim? If you don't change the default settings it pretty much acts as dumb as vi.
Per-user registry virtualization? Schweeeeeeet.
Why do I get the feeling that this is the Monad equivalent of
$ echo "#!/bin/rm -rf" > ls
and probably not nearly as dangerous as the article makes it sound.
Of course it doesn't. It edits property lists, which are occasionally stored as XML. Its not an arbitrary XML editor.
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?DefinitionOfOrthogonal
I wonder if 11) includes multitasking. In other words, please tell me I can play my music while playing a game.
I believe the word you were looking for is "snappier".
Without that headline, no one could make any Korea jokes.
This is also the movie where you apparently wiped your ass with a trio of seashells.
Java has multi-threading now? schweet.
Indeed. I was always under the impression that Solaris was based on SysV, not BSD. Although googling around it appears that SunOS was BSD-derived.