Did you extend Pandoc or Gitit? I would be very interested in extending/changing Pandoc slightly, but so far I got along with doing my changes with sed and writing some inline LaTeX.
If you extended Pandoc, do you mind giving a pointer to your source? I write Haskell poorly, so an example would be appreciated.
They are meant for use with Gitit, but they are easily adapted for other purposes. For example, the archive code was easily adapted into a script to read Markdown files and spit out external links to stdout: http://groups.google.com/group/pandoc-discuss/browse_thread/...
I'm actually writing my diploma thesis using Markdown and Pandoc. Some hacking is necessary (sed is so far sufficient), but it's a lot more pleasant then writing LaTeX directly.
I sometimes start writing papers in markdown using Pandoc too, but usually I eventually switch over to Latex when the formatting needs get more complicated. Still, it's a nice way to write. I love that Pandoc allows you to throw in arbitrary Latex markup wherever you want, easily allowing for math formulas and figure floats.
While I agree that it's faster, I'm not sure whether it's more pleasant. After you get all the styling info out of the way, LaTeX is pretty easy to write...
While copyright wouldn't apply to an independent reimplementation, the article included links to decompiled versions of the Skype binaries, which would definitely fall under Skype's copyrights. Nothing wrong with using those decompiled binaries to reverse-engineer and document the Skype protocol, and I hope this produces useful results there, but that doesn't make it OK to directly redistribute the decompiled binaries.
The easiest way to is to restrict the right to reverse-engineer in the Terms of Service of the Skype client (which he needs to use, in order to have something to reverse engineer.)
Terms of Service don't necessarily have any legal force, and many jurisdictions have legal protections for the right to reverse-engineer, particularly for interoperability purposes.
That's what I get now using Opera 11.11 32bit on Linux.
Uncaught exception: ReferenceError: Security error: attempted to read protected variable: toString
Error thrown at line 9, column 22266 in x(a, b, c) in http://www.everyjs.com/js/libs/sproutcore-2.0.a.3.min.js:
if(g&&g.toString===e)
Even the app-indicator version doesn't support 2 monitors? What setup is your dual monitors? I'm trying it out, I don't use gnome-panel applets, those bastardly things.
I haven't been using f.lux since I learned about the flaw - it would only work with one of my monitors on Ubuntu Maverick (or Lucid, I don't remember now).
I'm now happily using redshift and it does work with two monitors.
For people like me, who didn't know what "Silk Road" was in this context:
It's an anonymous market for drugs using Tor. [1] Bitcoins are used for paying.
If you extended Pandoc, do you mind giving a pointer to your source? I write Haskell poorly, so an example would be appreciated.