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We bring together creators looking for an effective way to distribute their work with a passionate community of customers eager to engage independent content. Our special event bundles are time-limited, themed and often curated by well-known names.

Right now we're working on a new product, Black Box, which will be launched later this year. Stay tuned for more..

WolfeOnDemand is the global LGBT movie-watching platform. The premium destination for all the best lesbian, gay, bi and transgender movies — available for streaming and download worldwide — WolfeOnDemand is powered by Vimeo and offers the highest quality viewing experience for movie lovers everywhere. Most titles come in deluxe editions complete with exclusive extra bonus features.

WolfeOnDemand is brought to you by Wolfe. Serving customers since 1985, Wolfe is the largest exclusive distributor of LGBT films. Explore WolfeOnDemand.com now and discover the world of LGBT cinema.

Browserify lets you require('modules') in the browser by bundling up all of your dependencies.

sudo cp -rp /home/my_home /media/backup/my_home

From cp manpage:

 -p     same as --preserve=mode,ownership,timestamps

 --preserve[=ATTR_LIST]
          preserve the specified attributes (default: mode,ownership,timestamps),
          if possible additional attributes: context, links, xattr, all

Awesome CV is LaTeX template for a CV(Curriculum Vitae), Résumé or Cover Letter inspired by Fancy CV. It is easy to customize your own template, especially since it is really written by a clean, semantic markup.

TeX Live is an "easy way to get up and running with the TeX document production system. It provides a comprehensive TeX system with binaries for most flavors of Unix, including GNU/Linux, and also Windows. It includes all the major TeX-related programs, macro packages, and fonts that are free software, including support for many languages around the world."

TeX Live is one of the most popular distributions for LaTeX, ConTeXt and friends.

A Dcntralizd and Fdratd Social Ntwork

Oulipo.social is a lipogrammatic Mastodon for all.

• Marc Ribot - guitar
• Roy Campbell - trumpet, pocket trumpet
• Henry Grimes - bass
• Chad Taylor - drums

Dedicated to the music of Albert Ayler

One issue that is unfortunately contentious these days is whether denying Nazis a platform to organize and recruit by banning them from online spaces and university campuses (hereafter “No Platform”) is a violation of free speech principles. I say “unfortunately”, because it is hard to believe that we are actually having this discussion: of course it is not a violation of free speech principles to prevent evil people from organizing to commit genocide. But even if it were, we would still be morally obligated to so prevent them.

No platform is the practice of of preventing someone—either through policy or through protest—from spreading their ideas through a particular event or website. The term is mostly used to refer to rescinding an invitation to someone asked to speak at an event (such as a guest lecture at a college). The concept apparently originates from a policy used by the British National Union of Students to prevent people they disagree with from giving speeches on UK college campuses. The concept is similar to the political action of cordon sanitaire, where a politician or political party is either unconditionally excluded from coalitions or other forms or cooperation, or even completely ignored. "No platform" is typically invoked for issues such as racism, sexism, homophobia, Holocaust denial, and so forth. As what is and is not acceptable by society changes with the times, so do the targets of "no platform", with 2015 seeing protests of speakers seen as transphobic or Islamophobic who consider themselves progressive as they are feminists or atheists, respectively. No-platforming is, at best, an attempt to prevent a balance fallacy, with protesters refusing to allow tacit endorsement of reactionary views.

Depending on the circumstances, the tactic can be controversial, and has been compared to book burning.[1] Ignoring a person (or group) also means that no one is directly refuting their arguments. Some have criticized the action as a form of censorship and a violation of the principles of freedom of speech and critical thinking. The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education maintains a database of hundreds of incidents[2] in which invited speakers have been no-platformed on college campuses, showing that the phenomenon has been "steadily increasing over the past 15 years" and is used more often by left-wingers than right wingers.[3]

Advocates of no-platforming counter that the speaker's message has already been heard by protesters and venue holders, and they have decided not to extend the speakers the right to an audience that has already rejected them. The protests are generally meant to raise awareness of the target's views and not a call to place a blanket ban them; the reaction from many protested is arguably censorial itself, considering they're refusing to acknowledge the right to demonstrate opposition to their views.[4] Apparently, they believe that their speech is more free than others'.

De passage à une grand messe technologique comme l'ensemble du globe et la place parisienne en comptent tant et tant, le président Emmanuel Macron a récemment déclaré : "Je veux que la France soit une Start-Up Nation. Une nation qui...

Composer and sound artist, guitar and objects player, silence listener.

SubwayTooter - Mastodon client app for Android

Very useful for stuff like whitespace-mode or auto-fill-mode:

(hook 'c-mode-hook (lambda () (xxxxxxxx-mode -1)))
(add-hook 'js-mode-hook (lambda () (xxxxxxxx-mode -1)))

The quickest way to check if a package is installed is to search for it with kpsewhich {package-name}.sty. So, to check for etoolbox, use

$ kpsewhich etoolbox.sty
/usr/local/texlive/2014/texmf-dist/tex/latex/etoolbox/etoolbox.sty

If it finds the package, it will output the path (just like normal which). If it doesn't find the package, it will output nothing and have a non-zero exit code.

Perhaps the most direct way to answer the question though would be to try and use the package:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{etoolbox}
\begin{document}
\end{document}

The above will fail if etoolbox cannot be found.