Thanks. Its contributions like yours thant make
This is not joking matter! Next up on the agenda is Oxygen sequestration, a noxious, highly reactive, corrosive gas that instantly kills most cells it comes into contact with and, in high enough concentrations, can set just about anything on fire!
And don't even get us started on dihydrogen monoxide!
Depends on whose code I'm editing.
If it's my own, then emacs.
If it's someone else's, then usually vi since I'm probably in a hurry.
IDEs I play with every once in a while, but invariably I hit some silly brick wall where it's better/faster/dareIsayeasier to bring it up in emacs.
I have been using notepad++ on Windows a lot lately, and just wondering what the closest thing to that there is on Linux. It's the only thing I've seen that combines the feature set of emacs with the snappiness of vi while still having a pretty consistent GUI. I have to admint I learned a lot about what emacs can do by discovering features and plugins in notepad++ and Googling how to do that in emacs
Sublime Text editor was a lot of fun to play with if only for the multi cursor mode, but there's a great howto on doing the same thing in emacs.
Why would you run any editor but GNU Emacs on a GNU/Linux system? Vi is not GNU.
Have you tried gvim?
(ducks before he gets yelled at for making people launch that abomination in X)
Eh, all good points.
I think the mistake was just in making it a heavy-handed ban. Bringing out the ban hammer just turned it into a joke.
I'm sure they will successfully reintroduce the behavior-modification measure by creating a higher sales tax on large drinks. Which will probably have an as good or better impact as a silly ban that people would gladly find ways to circumvent just to "stick it to the man".
We have these luxury taxes on alcohol that corresponds to the proof (one tax bracket for wine and beer, another for hard liquor). It could certainly work like that, and not come across as freedom-limiting nanny-statism.
>Stop allowing the perpetrators to hide behind the corporate veil.
Then what's the point of a corporation!? (See my sig. below.)
He'll be schmoozing with the various copyright cartel lobbyists, who'll be blowing smoke up his arse and whispering sweet little lies in his ears.
Recompense will come in the "you scratch our backs, we'll scratch yours" format at some point in the future. That's the way it usually worls: 'favours' for 'favours'.
Finally someone (of note) says what everyone has been thinking (and saying).
Without the ability to challenge, it amounts to totalitarianism.
"One lawyer can steal more than a hundred men with guns." -- The Godfather