Sublime Text 3 just dropped the biggest update in nearly a year with build 3103. A handful of bug fixes sprinkled among various fine tuning and even a couple of new bits are included with this build. The official blog post highlights a few things …
If you follow any of my social accounts, you have probably seen numerous Mixmag videos posted. There are tons of them to sort through and I’m always finding some real gems. Set aside an hour and a half and groove to Technasia’s tech house set …
I got lost sifting through various old videos in my pile of likes on YouTube last night and came across this old video from Stereo Express. I don’t recall digging too deep into their music, so I queued them up for a listen today. I’m …
Fret not! It seems there is a similar publication that picks up the torch that Digest dropped. Lagom, A new lifestyle magazine celebrating innovation & creativity, is £5 for the PDF version and £10 for the print version (I’m unsure if this includes the PDF version as of yet) with an option to save if you subscribe.
The periodical appears to be a biannual — #1 is available now with issue #2 coming Spring 2015 and #3 in the Autumn, so a subscription is broken down to save you £2 if you subscribe for two issues and £6 if you subscribe to three; the final price being £18 and £24 respectively.
If anyone purchases an issue, why not let us know what you think of it in the comments below?
I’ve only been following Uncrate for about a year or two so I had no idea they were passing a 10 year anniversary. To celebrate, they are entering the print magazine business with some high quality, coffee table worthy quarterlies starting with Winter 2014. Uncrate describes …
Google releases new information on creating mobile friendly sites including a new and easy tool for testing the mobile-friendliness of your sites. The Google Webmaster Central blog has a post titled Helping users find mobile-friendly pages with more information.
Micah Lee gives us a wonderfully fascinating, long-form article covering his initial contact by Ed Snowden, the open source tools used and their subsequent communications and achievements.
As the story advances, so do the methods to avoid tracking and maintain anonymity on the Internet. The final reveal, a 30-page white paper on the open source tools used to communicate with Snowden, is an even longer read than the article. While the white paper is over a year old (with a note saying a revised edition is in the works), it looks like it could be interesting to peruse as well (I haven’t yet).