irc://irc.freenode.net
My nick is the same as it is here.
It's called svbtle and the theme is part of a blog network. https://svbtle.com/
What reference would you recommend instead?
> A zero-length line segment is a point. The Wikipedia definition of a line segment says that it is bound by two endpoints.[1] It provides a reference to Planet Math that goes into specifics.[2] In this page, it is…
> I am not entirely certain how to shut off an OS X computer either. Open up the terminal and type: sudo halt (NOTE: In Linux, OpenBSD, and FreeBSD, the man pages state that 'halt -p' should be used for a power off,…
It's interesting to look at major projects that have many commits to see when their active hours are. For instance, this is Linux's punch card: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/graphs/punch-card Of course, interesting…
They're removing the favicon from the address bar. They're not "killing" them altogether. They will still be on the browser tabs. This is similar to what Chrome already does.
Github can make it seem even more redundant if you have an organization with the same name as your repository. For instance, django is essentially django/django/django when you think about the structure[1]. [1]…
It's called svbtle and the theme is part of a blog network. https://svbtle.com/
What reference would you recommend instead?
> A zero-length line segment is a point. The Wikipedia definition of a line segment says that it is bound by two endpoints.[1] It provides a reference to Planet Math that goes into specifics.[2] In this page, it is…
> I am not entirely certain how to shut off an OS X computer either. Open up the terminal and type: sudo halt (NOTE: In Linux, OpenBSD, and FreeBSD, the man pages state that 'halt -p' should be used for a power off,…
It's interesting to look at major projects that have many commits to see when their active hours are. For instance, this is Linux's punch card: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/graphs/punch-card Of course, interesting…
They're removing the favicon from the address bar. They're not "killing" them altogether. They will still be on the browser tabs. This is similar to what Chrome already does.
Github can make it seem even more redundant if you have an organization with the same name as your repository. For instance, django is essentially django/django/django when you think about the structure[1]. [1]…