borscht

Following the instruction here: https://github.com/elm-lang/elm-platform/blob/master/README.md#elm-platform

Gets me these results when I try to run:

cabal install elm elm-server elm-repl elm-get

[ 6 of 57] Compiling Text.Pandoc.Readers.TeXMath ( src/Text/Pandoc/Readers/TeXMath.hs, dist/build/Text/Pandoc/Readers/TeXMath.o )

src/Text/Pandoc/Readers/TeXMath.hs:30:38:

Ambiguous occurrence `readTeXMath'

It could refer to either `Text.Pandoc.Readers.TeXMath.readTeXMath',

                      defined at src/Text/Pandoc/Readers/TeXMath.hs:56:1

                      or `Text.TeXMath.readTeXMath',

                         imported from `Text.TeXMath' at src/Text/Pand

First of all, there are 3 different sets of documentation on how to use Hibernate 4, the quickstart, the developer's guide, and the manual.

The very first example in the 4.3 quickstart shows you how to make a SessionFactory... BY USING DEPRECATED METHODS. Nowhere whatsoever does it mention building a ServiceRegistry object, which is a HUGE DEAL in Hibernate 4 since it manages all services and you need one in order to do anything.

In the very first example in the 4.3 developer's guide they tell you to

http://imgur.com/ks7v6PQ

The above is a screenshot of vim (running in a terminal) side-by-side with gedit with the same file open. As you can see, gedit highlights the syntax correctly, and vim highlights only the closing tags but bizzarely refuses to highlight the opening tags. So my question is: how can I fix this? I've googled around looking for stackoverflow questions and blogposts to help me but I haven't found anyone else with this problem. I tried installing the xmledit plugin (through vundle) and it didn't help.

EDIT: SOLUTION: this is only an issue if you use the elflord colorscheme which comes default with vim. If you want to fix the issue go to elflord.vim and comment out li

NOTE:

I'm not using PCPartPicker because their database didn't have the specific parts from microcenter I wanted for my build.

PURPOSE OF BUILD (NOT FOR GAMING)

Before I start listing off parts I want to be clear on the purpose of this build: it's not for gaming, it's for casual use (web browsing, watching HD movies) and for school/professional work, which in my case is: programming, running servers, running VMs, etc. I'm gonna install a Linux OS onto it, probably Ubuntu.

CPU: AMD FX 8350

I chose this over the i5 and i7 because of price and because I really like the 8 cores it has.

I want to buy a monitor that can support a 2560x1440 resolution and then digitally partition it into two 1280x1440 screens where I can maximize and move windows between just as if they were two separate monitors. Is there any window manager that can do this? I'd also like to retain a menu bar where I can minimize windows to if need be. I've briefly looked over different tiling and stacking window managers but I haven't been able to figure out whether they can actually do what I want.

EDIT: basically I'm looking for a WM that tiles windows into two vertical columns when they are maximized but other floats them when they aren't.

NOTE: I didn't follow the standard question format but I promise I provide just as much if not way more info on my build requirements

• USE CASES

Running loads of programming/sysadmin related applications simultaneously: multiple terminals, VMs, web servers, database servers, etc.

• MUST HAVES

I know I want 5 things for certain:

1. A CPU with at least 4 cores,

2. At least 8 GB of RAM,

3. An SSD for primary storage and no HDD,

4. Dual widescreen/16:9/1080p/1920x1080 19"+ monitors, and

5. Linux-based OS, so all hardware needs to be Linux friendly

• OTHER REQUIREMENTS

I need an internet connection but the desktop isn't going to be near a router so I also need a wireless card. EDI

I'm writing a webapp using jersey and deploying to jetty. This is the first time I'm using a dependency management tool on a project, and I just can't wrap my head around the maven repo and which dependencies to declare. Jetty has an implementation of javax.servlet, jersey has an implementation of javax.servlet, and then there's a generic implementation with groupid/org "javax.servlet" and artifactid/name "javax.servlet-api". Which am I suppose to use? Does it matter?

A lot of people drop by a lot of different language-specific subreddits and ask questions like, "I'm totally new to programming, how do I get started with [insert language here]?" Answering that kind of question is easy though, just point the person towards a couple popular beginner's books and they'll be on their way. That was me about 8 months ago, and now that I'm through those popular beginner's books I don't know how to continue my education. My learning resources thus far:

I've read:

• Head First Java
• Building Java Programs

**I'm c

Let me first start by saying that I use youtube views on music videos as a metric for a rapper's popularity, you may or may not agree with that but it works for me. I've seen all of A$AP Rocky's, Hopsin's, Mac Miller's, Kendrick Lamar's, and Macklemore's shit before any of it came close to a million views, and I'd periodically check back every month to listen to their stuff again and check where their view counts were at. I've noticed that whenever any rapper gets 3 or more music videos to break 2 million views each within the same year that's when their career starts to take off.

Now, what doesn't make much sense to me is why Trinidad James became a star overnight after a single music vide

I heard a smooth jazz song yesterday and the only thing I can remember is that a woman was singing and that the chorus went, "I can play jazz all night, if you ask me I just might." I know that's not a lot of info but if you know the name of the song I'd really appreciate it. I tried searching on google but couldn't find anything useful, so coming here is kinda my last resort.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0_L6thdeds