pudquick

import urllib2, urlparse, sys, webbrowser

itags = {'45': 'webm_720p',
         '44': 'webm_480p',
         '43': 'webm_360p',
         '38': 'mp4_3072p',
         '37': 'mp4_1080p',
         '36': 'phone_mp4_240p',
         '35': 'flv_480p',
         '34': 'flv_360p',

fheinle

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding:utf-8 -*-
#
""" convert vim outliner files to markdown """

import sys

def count_indent(line):
    """count indentation level
    

concHNO3

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Set Helvetica Font in Text and Math in LaTeX %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\renewcommand{\familydefault}{\sfdefault}
\usepackage[scaled=1]{helvet}
\usepackage[helvet]{sfmath}
\everymath={\sf}

czottmann

The Unfollow Manifesto

At some point in the past, I've decided to follow you on Twitter or any other social network, because you appeared to be a person whose postings I might be interested in.

But recently you noticed me unfollowing you.

Now you're confused/sad/angry. Don't be. Because here are the three simple rules I adhere to.

1. You may unfollow me at any given time, because what I post might not be your cup of tea. It's okay, no hard feelings. I won't take that as an insult. (Really.) I assume we're still cool outside said service, unless of course I wrote some horrible shit that offended you, in which case I am probably sorry.