Off topic, but wasn’t Xserve just Apple’s rack mount system running Mac OS X Server? How was it trying to co-opt and extinguish the internet? (Not snarking, genuinely curious)
Homebrew's openssh formula include a patch for Keychain support: $ brew info openssh openssh: stable 6.6p1 ... ==> Options --with-keychain-support Add native OS X Keychain and Launch Daemon support to ssh-agent…
I switched in 2005. It took me at least a year before I really felt comfortable and maybe another year before Windows felt harder to use. Perhaps you already know this, but I found it really hard to use Finder until I…
I agree, although I’ve noticed that the Retina screen is coated with something that makes it far less reflective than the older glossy screens.
I turned them off completely. I found that the line numbers and file position in the status line was more than enough to get my bearings, and it looks nicer without the scrollbars. In ~/.gvimrc: " no toolbar set go-=T "…
Off topic, but wasn’t Xserve just Apple’s rack mount system running Mac OS X Server? How was it trying to co-opt and extinguish the internet? (Not snarking, genuinely curious)
Homebrew's openssh formula include a patch for Keychain support: $ brew info openssh openssh: stable 6.6p1 ... ==> Options --with-keychain-support Add native OS X Keychain and Launch Daemon support to ssh-agent…
I switched in 2005. It took me at least a year before I really felt comfortable and maybe another year before Windows felt harder to use. Perhaps you already know this, but I found it really hard to use Finder until I…
I agree, although I’ve noticed that the Retina screen is coated with something that makes it far less reflective than the older glossy screens.
I turned them off completely. I found that the line numbers and file position in the status line was more than enough to get my bearings, and it looks nicer without the scrollbars. In ~/.gvimrc: " no toolbar set go-=T "…