Sasha Matijasic

Ooops. I accidentaly wrote Vim plugin manager. github.com/selectnull/vimana…

Thanks. I was intrigued by what you initially said because my twitter feed is a mess. I'll try this, maybe it works for me too.

Would you mind sharing the script?

A svih 7 (ili koliko vec) sezona Voyagera stane u jednu epizodu TNG-a u kojoj ih Q odbaci u najudaljeniji dio svemira gdje sretnu Borg po prvi put, i ovi se vrate nazad nakon trece reklame.

You mean, Star Trek: Melodrama ?

Commodore 64

Thanks, looks great :)

It hasn't came around yet :)

Oh man... I so wanted to use Carbon but I can't get myself to look at that prntscrn key between ctrl and alt. I'm spoiled, I know.

I switched from Windows to Ubuntu to MacOS. I might switch back to Windows again, who knows...

Sounds about right.

As it is also customary, I port your unicode shenanigans to other languages, in this case Python. It runs, but it does not look as pretty as your solution. :)

6) So I had to look it up... you could have used these unicode characters: U+FF11, U+1D7CF, U+1D7E3, U+1D7F7 (these are "1"). There are probably others. It also depends on font renderings.

5) In any case, I call unicode shenanigans on this one. :)

4) You could have also used one of those invisible unicode characters, you know, one of those hangul fillers. After all, there are some weird spaces around that you could have used.

3) You could have also compared if int 2 is equal to int 2, in case the output is either an int 1 or a value of U1 (which is int 2).

2) If you have compared U2 to number 2, then the output is number 1 or U1 (which is 2) - which, can not be decided because this is screenshot.

1) So, let me try... First, you define two variables with unicode characters, let's rename them to U1 and U2 and set U1 to 2, and U2 to 1. Then, you test if U2 is equal to 2 (which is not), but since this is a screenshot, you could have also tested if 2 is equal to 2.