Not available yet, but when it is, it will be at this link.
1,248 karma · joined October 17, 2014
Not available yet, but when it is, it will be at this link.
They can't upgrade to recent GNU tools (bash is the one most people complain about) because of the GPLv3. And I feel their developer manpower is better spent on fixing OS bugs at this point. These issues are better fixed by developers less encumbered by the closed-sourceness of OS X.
Is there an alternative?
Apple doesn't let you simply add a music file to the Music app (you have to sync it from an iTunes library on the computer if you want a file in there), and the Music app, while it is getting worse as time goes on, is something I have not yet been able to replace.
Edit: just tested, and it works.
"If FileVault is turned on guest users can only access Safari."
> When it really comes down to it, the only place we care about enforcing a particular style of commit is in the master branch. We don't care if you make a thousand commits to get there, the only thing we care about is the individual features that come in from each (small) pull request.
> And while the history is nice, the biggest advantage of using the squash merge is that over time, git blame becomes way more useful. You get to see for every line of code in your project, not only the person who changed it, but their commit in the full context of why that change was made, including an easy-to-reference link to the pull request and ideally (through the pull request description), a link to the ticket tracker. So we can tie any line of code all the way back to the ticket that caused it's creation.
> And over time, that's all we really care about in the history. Who made this change and why was it made. Squash merging allows us to do that while still giving all of our developers the individual freedom to develop in the way that suits them best. To try and enforce commit styles in branches owned by other devs is to me, micromanagement that will go against the best results.
How would this work over SSH? What if you're using a temporary shell as another user? Also, the terminal really shouldn't have to know what is going on in the shell in order to work reliably. Tools like tmux, screen… should not have to perform directory completion.
host: fonts.googleapis.com
Connection: keep-alive
Proxy-Connection: keep-alive
Accept: text/css,*/*;q=0.1
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 9_3_1 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/601.1.46 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/9.0 Mobile/13E238 Safari/601.1
Accept-Language: en-us
Referer: https://blog.filippo.io/self-host-analytics/
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
(I agree with the rest of your comment; the best thing to do is host the fonts yourself.)It will zoom out the slides and make them readable. Weird how that is necessary.
some *formatted* words
becomes "some formatted words"If you put a space after the first one it won't be formatted: some * formatted* words