It's a shame unfollowing folks where 20% of tweets are great but 80% are boring (or not in English). Are there smarter Twitter clients?
miniblog.
In assembly, JMP may be encoded as various different opcodes, and compilers (LLVM here) carefully choose the best: http://t.co/fFSbavVxd6
I suspect there's a strong correlation between the age of a programming language and how much it uses UPPERCASE FUNCTIONALITY.
Another great @magit_emacs feature: when rebasing, you can see progress as you work through conflicting commits. http://t.co/5Zy2rCg8IF
Today's Emacs tool: smerge. It highlights conflicts, differences and provides smerge-keep-current to choose between. http://t.co/hyO15HKAOl
Tons of useful rust APIs are being stabilised in 1.4!
Fascinating discussion of the different programming paradigms explored during the development of Eve:
Emacs package of the day: ido-vertical https://github.com/creichert/ido-vertical-mode.el The minibuffer is too small -- a bigger display helps find things faster!
.@sanityinc I remember you saying that you only use helm for a few things -- what's your completion tool of choice?
"Rather than optimise the first few hours[..]Emacs makes the subsequent years as productive as possible" Demystified http://t.co/wIb5Aa1G7A
I think Discourse beats mailing lists in many circumstances. It's not yet well suited for sharing patches, but I'm hopeful for the future.
Still trying to find that sweet-spot for modal editing in an idiomatic Emacs way. I'm really excited about modalka:
Emacs command of the day: sp-rewrap-pair (part of the must-have smartparens package). It lets you go from foo(bar) to foo[bar] effortlessly.
Writing a correct, robust and performant code formatter is really hard. A fantastic post from dartfmt's maintainer: http://t.co/zVnQxAEa27
Fantastic practical example of lisp macros, complete with examples of expansion: http://t.co/7jPdFgDPWQ
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