miniblog.

Saw a Pebble watch in person today. I love the idea of a hackable smartwatch, but I haven't found a compelling (for me) app yet.

Pandas + IPython notebook is really growing on me. It's a nice way to interact with code. I'd like to see more HTML __repr__'s (eg lists).

Entertainingly, you can be guilty of vaxocentrism without ever coding on a VAX: http://t.co/44m7uE4bK4

Definitely enjoyed the #emacs meetup. I hope my brief live coding was comprehensible, this is uncharted territory for me.

I keep meaning to bind H- (windows key) to keybindings in Emacs. Ideally I'd like a consistent theme, the way C-M- is often used for sexps.

Excited to be attending the Hack on Emacs! meetup tomorrow: http://t.co/tup2TrbA2y

The most common languages used by Emacs hackers seem to be Haskell and Clojure. I may be missing out by not using either of those regularly.

memcpy and memmove http://t.co/1rk2v49f4E OpenBSD's devotion to code quality is amazing.

Delighted to see my markdown post on HN! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8674494 FWIW, markdown's increasing ubiquity offsets its gotchas somewhat.

Are there any web platforms that have solved the problem of discussing politically sensitive issues online? Is the problem even tractable?

I love third party services that provide badges that show out-of-date dependencies. David even shows a changelog! http://t.co/0A1kJrxRWN

The best introduction to paredit I've ever seen: http://t.co/K0mY5espow

I think the ideal .emacs.d is just configuration and keybindings, with everything else factored out as packages. I'm not quite there yet.

An entertaining abuse of Julia syntax for parsing newick strings: http://t.co/TKencTEonf

Emacs' eww web browser actually does everything I want in a text browser. Basic formatting and even pictures! http://t.co/wYosaJUIEE