ZaneA

Hey, HackWM author here, this might be a better link https://github.com/ZaneA/HashTWM :) Unfortunately it has been largely unmaintained by myself since the initial release, I occasionally pick it up for a day or two but I'm not using it actively anymore. Just happy that some people find a use for it!

It is the Heroku power being used in the Nestor shell example that gives this impression, using Trello or something else should solve this :)

What tool is used to create the diagrams here? Is it GraphViz or something else? Looks very nice

No syntax highlighting here either, Firefox 44.0.2, console shows that loadJS is undefined

Not that this is any sort of proof but if you watch the last few videos you can definitely see the shading change on the tree leaves that move around in the wind.

It may work, just haven't had the opportunity to try it out :)

Though as I understand from the source this also acts as an emulator, so if you scan your phone it may replay those card details, worth keeping in mind.

Working for me, Nexus 5 with Visa Paywave

Edit: Reading that is...

This was posted to the NZ Python User Group a couple of months back, where a bit of discussion around the name took place, https://groups.google.com/d/msg/nzpug/womO01rqF58/niM48Fn8QA...

Thanks for the heads-up! Would be a fun project to revisit

This looks great! I tinkered with building a similar service-oriented bot, using ZeroMQ for communication (though not very robust as it would block for responses IIRC); http://demonastery.org/2012/07/building-a-decoupled-irc-bot-...

I'd recommend Piwik (http://piwik.org/) as a decent self-hosted alternative to Google Analytics that is quick to set up on any PHP based hosting.

I second the idea of using Prelude to start with Emacs, along with the package manager which makes the initial setup and adding modes/stuff very easy (see http://melpa.milkbox.net).

I haven't seen any lost functionality by using evil; modes that define bindings continue to work, and the usual C-x/C-c/M-x/whatever works fine with evil. There is the odd major mode that doesn't work with evil out of the box (usually if it redefines j/k) but most have no problems. You can still use most (all?) regular Emacs movement commands with evil as well.

The great thing about evil is you can enable it in your .emacs and it mostly just works. But even better, because this is Emacs the vi layer is also easily extendable. Here's an example of adding other operators (adding `mit`, `mit>` etc): https://github.com/ZaneA/Dotfiles/blob/1858a02de25e25de20e96...