3,110 karma · joined October 20, 2009
I still like tidy clean code, but I don't agonize over it's perfection.
If I wanted a different answer then all I could have done was answer the opposite of what I did before.
It would be nice if every title accurately described what it was about so I could make better decisions about what to read now, what to read later, and what to pass over.
It's all about branding and perception.
That hasn't been my experience. As far as I can tell.
Edit: OK, I did a test and I can see that it is changing the sha1 for my commits on my private branch after I rebase from upstream master. So at least the way I'm doing it I'm not changing public comit hashes.
I don't condone GPL violations. I also don't care about distributing binary blobs. Without them there wouldn't be alternative android distros.
They are turning ordinary citizens into spies and informers. Soon we won't be able to trust the person next to us in a line. Or look our neighbors in the face without suspecting them of something.
I spent some time last year using Sublime Text 2. [1] But I didn't get very far before I switched back to vim. My guess is that I'll have to unlearn my vim-ism or go all-in on vim and spend time practicing the more esoteric commands until they become second nature.
[1]: https://walledcity.com/supermighty/first-impression-sublime-...
And Microsoft probably knows this, and would avoid it at all costs. But having an overly broad EULA helps them push around the n00b Linux installer who doesn't know any better.
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