I've been holed up in the (home) office for most of the day (not uncommon). I happened to look out the window and noticed that our building was surrounded by cops.
Interesting.
Turns out they arrested one of the downstairs neighbours... for what, I don't know.
Here's the interesting bit though: apparently, the landlord offered them the key to the apartment, but they couldn't legally use it because there was no warrant. I guess that makes sense, but while they weren't allowed to to that, they apparently were allowed to enter the apartment by prying a window open or kicking the door in. In what world does that make any sense?
@silverwizard I find that stripping the unnecessary whitespace out of code makes it harder to read. While there's a lot more to code readability, forcing people to use it sensibly doesn't hurt anything, IMHO.
Though, to be fair, the reason I have custom scripts is that the way Emacs works out of the box is brain-dead (particularly the way it handles indentation).
When I upgraded to #Debian 12, my #Emacs started misbehaving in all kinds of weird ways. I assumed it was some breaking change in my custom config script. Turns out I just needed to delete the cache.
My brain didn't notice the quotation marks, and I thought you were confessing to having made such a form and forgotten about it. I imagined you of all people would know better.
With my new understanding of this post, I suppose my response stands though.
Programmer and free/libre software enthusiast. This is my primary account on the Fediverse. See my website for an authoritative list of accounts.https://jlamothe.net