vamega

17 ms·

151.
by vamega 13y ago
Looks quite nice. What is it built with? I also couldn't find any mention of a license on the site.
152.
by vamega 13y ago
Turns out I was trying to get a hardcover. It worked just fine with a paperback.
153.
by vamega 13y ago
Just tried to do this, and found that the cover image size doesn't seem accurate anymore. What did you do for the cover?
154.
by vamega 13y ago
It's not really incompatible with LibreOffice. The difference is that you OO.o can't take code from LibreOffice, but code from OO.o can find it's way into LO without any issues.
155.
by vamega 13y ago
> Seafile and its desktop and mobile clients are published under GPLv3 with one exception -- the seafile's logo of desktop and mobile clients must be kept when redistribution. Uhh, that does make it impossible to fork the project un
156.
by vamega 13y ago
The author posts a number of details and seems to be answering questions at http://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/1ha5dd/rss_reader_w...
157.
by vamega 13y ago
If your laptop has a displayport output you should be fine, alternatively try to use dual link DVI if your laptop supports that.
158.
by vamega 13y ago
Amazon S3, could probably host a static site for around this price.
159.
by vamega 13y ago
Signup seems to not be working for me. I keep seeing a bar on the top that says "undefined method `[]' for nil:NilClass"
160.
by vamega 14y ago
Would you discount someone who didn't write tests, but wrote the solution in a language that had a strong, static type system (like Haskell, OCaml, etc)?
161.
by vamega 14y ago
Can you point me to where on their blog they mention they're using native font rendering? http://stackoverflow.com/a/12976496 shows me that they aren't using native font rendering.
162.
by vamega 14y ago
What features do web writers expect that LaTeX doesn't have? I think LaTeX supports fonts (well XeLateX does).
163.
by vamega 14y ago
Could Co-Location/Dedicated servers not give the same benefits with regard to costs? The cloud was not designed for continuous predictable workloads (although people use it for that purpose).
164.
by vamega 14y ago
I've been using the pretests for a while now, and the built in package manager has been an absolute joy to work with. If I were to begin writing extensions, I'd also probably enjoy the lexical scoping a lot more.
165.
by vamega 14y ago
It doesn't work on Linux. The brackets-app only has code for windows and mac.