Depending on multiple versions of LLVM can be very difficult. The GHC developers are looking at only supporting one:
miniblog.
I've heard several Emacs folks say you should read the whole info manual (Emacs/elisp) once. Agree/disagree?
"Windows kernel coding typically uses Hungarian notation for type names, but not for variable names." Crikey, new one on me.
Rust's compiler warnings are already excellent, but rust-clippy https://github.com/Manishearth/rust-clippy provides a slew of other useful lints.
Amazon &c are moving to ever faster delivery, overlooking the importance of controlling *when* delivery happens. It should fit my schedule.
I've come to expect Term&Conditions links to open in a new window, and I'm surprised when they don't. Perhaps we need another cursor type?
Emacs tip of the day: M-: evaluates elisp snippets, but C-u M-: inserts the result into the current buffer. Really handy for quick scripts.
.@mickeynp since your blog posts are consistently excellent, I'm very tempted by your book. What does it offer an experienced Emacser?
We will enable the mobile equivalent of "View Source" http://t.co/WRiNZQfQ9c New directions for firefoxOS! I'd love a more hackable phone.
Blogged: Effective Developer Interviews: http://t.co/bb4yv9H2bY
https://github.com/klutzy/nadeko is an extraordinary Rust syntax extension that compiles code to constant time assembly. Remarkable and very useful.
I'm gradually transitioning to helm.It's possible to get a 'big minibuffer' style UI, and the filtering is nice even if you've mastered ido.
... although I've never met anyone who had internalised all Emacs builtins. Emacs is all about continually learning.
A sign of ag.el's success is that users are learning its commands before occur.el!
Emacs tip of the day: C-m is the same as RET, and C-i is the same as TAB. Give them a try, they can be more comfortable to type.
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