RT @locuta: Je zou het eigenlijk om moeten draaien: voor de burger één loket, waarbij de aanvraag gedaan wordt en that’s it. En ál dat ande… 16 minutes ago
RT @AngeliqueKunst: Teisterend verhaal. Hoe zorg zo complex is gemaakt dat mensen die het 't hardst nodig hebben er niet meer bij kunnen.… 16 minutes ago
RT @SjoerdvanHoorn: Portugal schaft de BTW op essentieel voedsel af.
Het kan dus wel, maar in Portugal hebben ze dan ook niet de Nederlan… 24 minutes ago
A few years back I put all my conferences material in a GitHub repository https://github.com/jpluimers/Conferences/. There were a lot directories and files so I didn’t pay much attention to the initial check-in list. The files had been part of copy.com syncing between Windows and Mac machines.
I choose a Mac because it is closer to a Linux machine than Widows so I expected no encoding trouble (as git has a Linux origin: it “was created by Linus Torvalds in 2005 for development of the Linux kernel“).
Boy I was wrong:
Recently I cloned the repository in a different place and found out a few strange things:
This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters. Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters