On the bright side it does have a nice modular configuration in `~/.spacemacs`.

I'll have to play with spreadsheet injection then

I guess this will violate the GPL license unless you are not going to release it to the public in any form.

Why will that violate the GPL? Because Unity is proprietary?

You can release the diff.

I hope we don't go back to alerts to handle exceptions: http://i.imgur.com/ZzvGrsO.png

I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.

On a more serious note I'll have to see ho it works out phasing it into an existing, old, hacky (in many sad places) project

I think it does the opposite, The author wanted to send a structured document without presentation, with your tool of liking (I used Firefox's reader view) you can read comfortably without compromising the content of the article or it's features.

edit: I could have used curl, an html processor and a pager like less or more

I'm pretty sure the author is against using special tools to read static text. That's his whole point, that people don't need browsers/readers or any fancy app to read static text!

The big difference is that a country in Europe has his own economy completely detached from the rest of the EU while in the US the federal state will provide money coverage for the basic state services and absorbs economic shocks distributing it on the whole country.

I don't see much of a difference. The only difference is the name and the very big constrains on the countries adhering to the union.

I would be for an union if the european countries were like the USA: very close to each other both in language and culture.

I always ask myself: "who accepted them?" and then I simply respond to myself the EU accepted them along with all the other PIGS.

Like they did with the EMS. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Monetary_System

It didn't work at the time, they now wanted to make it forcibly work (again). Something is not right.

I'm actually using statically linked apps inside docker containers. (so my apps are automagically nicer)

It's distinct [features][1], mainly immutable data structures and transducers.

Pixie runs over -RPython- PyPi.

(The bracket "thing" is not a Clojure feature, it is lisp)

[1]: https://github.com/pixie-lang/pixie#features

I thought brackets ( eg '[' or ']' ) are Clojure syntactic sugar. I don't recall much use of them in Common Lisp (or Scheme), though I'm happy to be shown the error of my ways.

AFAIK, you are correct. In Clojure, square brackets are used for vector literals. Furthermore, Clojure uses vectors in some places (e.g. parameter lists in function definitions) that most Lisps use regular lists in order to help make those things more visually distinct.