As you may have noticed if using this app, any interaction with Spotlight now causes a crash. For instance, dragging a file to Journler means that it will try to display a preview of this file and if it is not sure what type the file is, it attempts to delegate this task to Spotlight and...scene!
I was reading Yossi Kreinin's quick'n fun way to implement coroutines in C and, as an embedded development architect, was a bit saddened by the -- necessary -- use of assembly code to manage a separate stack.
So, it appears that some ISPs are definitely into freeloading. Well, if you asked them, on an seemingly unrelated topic, I am sure that they would tell you how they are actually the good guys and Google, etc. are the freeloaders (the old "content providers" should pay for part of our infrastructure argument)
Well, the Coursera "Functional Programming Principles in Scala" class was a success. Both Tom Chappell and I really enjoyed it. However, I've never much liked Eclipse as an IDE. Here is how I am using Sublime Text 2 instead.
Like many other DEVONthink users, I have started to feel regret that MarkDown is not natively supported.
Now, a piece of good news is that, as long as you edit a plain-text document in DT, you are, in effect, editing a potential MarkDown document.
In the past, it was possible to open a DT document in an application such as the excellent Marked.app. But it is not any longer. I totally understand the author's argument: as a pure viewer, it feels wrong for an application to register as an editor.
@chrisfr
@Chris FR
@chrisfr
@Chris FR
@chrisfr
@Chris FR