Google is celebrating its 8th birthday today. For the occasion they’ve changed the logo:
Can you believe it’s been 8 years? Or do they count from the spawn of “Backrub”? Happy B-Day anyway, Google.
The latest version, v0.11.0, of the mkdocs-alias-plugin is now available here. This new version adds the ability to use interwiki-style links, using the following syntax:
[[w:Hypertext]]
or
[[w:Hypertext|The Article on Hypertext]]
or
[[w:Hypertext#History|The History of Hypertext]]
The prefix (w: in the example) can be configured through the plugin’s options and can point to any external site.
mkdocs-alias-plugin is an MkDocs plugin allowing links to your pages using a custom alias such as [[my-alias]] or [[my-alias|My Title]].
Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer; this is not legal analysis, nor legal advice, just an opinion.
Mark Pilgrim, the original creator of chardet recently opened a GitHub issue on the project after he found that the project he started was relicensed under the MIT license from the original LGPL, a process generally referred to as license laundering. The current maintainer, Dan Blanchard, rewrote the project “from scratch” using Claude, changed its license, and assigned the copyrights to himself, claiming this was an independent implementation done in a clean room environment.
The latest version of the mkdocs-live-edit-plugin, v0.4.0, is now available here on PyPI!
Changes:
Furthermore, this latest version enables the usage of the mkdocs-live-wysiwyg-plugin, which, as its name implies, replaces the plain textarea in mkdocs-live-edit-plugin with a WYSIWYG Markdown editor. This plugin uses mkdocs-live-edit-plugin as a dependency; pretty cool stuff!
mkdocs-live-edit-plugin is an MkDocs plugin that allows editing pages directly from the browser.
Image Credit: “Justice isn’t blind, she carries a big stick” by Jason Rosenberg on Flickr
Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer; this is not legal analysis, nor legal advice, just an opinion.
The way too short and ambiguous California bill AB-1043 seems to have the potential to do real damage to the software industry. It aims to consolidate age-verification at the operating system and application distribution levels seemingly without understanding what either actually are.