After finding Even Better TOML was eating all the memory in VS Code and that it is no longer maintained, I found an improved linter and formatter in Tombi.

It integrates with lots of editors and as a standalone tool with useful schema auto-complete and validation. I've found it fits in well with a Python ecosystem.

Best of all the author is really quick to respond to issues.

An OS security architecture for the Linux kernel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FLASK

It's worse than that because the PEP 8 sytle guide specifically mentions to avoid using l as a name!

http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/#names-to-avoid

I agree however you forgot to mention the excellent Geany, which looks more comparable, and I think it be better for a developer to spend time improving that rather than porting a heavily MacOS based editor.

I have learned to touch type properly using http://www.typingweb.com and I think it's fantastic but I don't know how it compares to Mavis Beacon.

You can actually watch torrents while they download, its called sequential downloading and many clients support it.

You're also legally liable for everyone you share with. A usenet client does not redistribute.

Since he has already written about it (88%), I don't think many people will take that wager :D

http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2011/01/trouble-in-the-hous...

Reading your post reminded me of this interesting TED talk that echo's some of the problems you raise:

http://www.ted.com/talks/andrew_mwenda_takes_a_new_look_at_a...

I find it strange that more people have not brought up the 'lost-sale' fallacy. By saying 'no' he actually loses out in the end because if the magazine is only looking for free photos, say to the keep costs down, it will just go elsewhere and the readership of that magazine will probably never know about that amazing photograph nor the photographer himself.

That argument is only bullet-proof when all magazines are in exactly that position. But some magazines may well just want to use that picture and try to press the cost of using it.

Don't bother going to the Microsoft site, where you have to install Silverlight to watch a video, just use Youtube to watch the 7 part series:

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=the+character+of...

I am actually half-way through watching them and as with all Feynman lectures they are a real joy to watch.