It does with the -C option:

    -C, --control
        Enable  terminal control keys. By default use 's' or the space bar to
        stop/restart (pause, unpause) playback, 'f' to jump forward to the next
        song, 'b' to jump back to the beginning of the song, ',' to rewind, '.'
        to fast forward, and  'q'  to quit.  Type 'h' for a full list of
        available controls.

    TLSCertificates /path/to/host.crt /path/to/intermediate.crt /path/to/root.crt

I agree that the reCAPTCHA experience is terrible and assume many others agree with you, in part spurring the development of this new approach. I don't believe that every reCAPTCHA has a solution, or at least a consistent one, so I always feel like a percentage of time wasting is built-in. To work around it, I usually regenerate it until I get one that looks easy, but it's still frustrating. Improving the odds of getting it right the first time will help improve the experience a bit. But my biggest gripe is that they can make direct downloads impossible for resources that don't require extra protection.

Trailing whitespace always raises a huge red flag for me whenever I look at someone's code. It's not just sloppy, it often makes diff output so noisy you can't detect real changes to the code.

tl;dr: Vertical: Mostly eye movement. Horizontal: Lots of neck movement.

I do want your certs for free! But I also want/need to trust you and know that you're following best practices, not just with me but with everyone.

I think it's about time for a free CA that is recognized by all clients, but you still need to establish a trust chain to exchange a CSR for a signed certificate. This service needs to be server agnostic. The barrier to adoption isn't configuration, and HTTPS isn't the only thing that uses certificates.

    # Use up/down arrows to search on partially typed command
    bind '"\e[A"':history-search-backward
    bind '"\e[B"':history-search-forward

Once I tweak it to my preferences, I never have to think about it again. My configuration is portable to different versions, different distributions, and even different *NIXes to a large degree. Once in place, the system stays out of my way and I can focus on the task at hand. I used to keep an Arch Linux box around to keep up on the latest versions of things, but I got tired of the constant updating and breakage.

I also use Macs, relying heavily on homebrew (MacPorts before that), but the experience isn't as seamless as it is on Linux. OS X is a great consumer OS, though, so that's what I set my family up with.

I can't get anything done on Windows. I feel like I spend more time maintaining it than using it. The updates are disruptive and kill performance, the endless notifications are annoying and often meaningless, and the interface is byzantine. I haven't tried Windows 8, but I'm curious about it since I love my Windows phone.

Since I'm very keyboard-centric, I doubt that Mac or Windows will change in a direction that interests me. I've been thinking about trying out a ChromeBook because of the instant-on capability. If I don't like it, I'll just wipe it and install Linux (which is another reason I love Linux: I can easily repurpose old or odd hardware).

I don't use Windows anymore, but if I did, I would probably just spin up a VM with a tiny live Linux ISO, because it would bring in so much other goodness without any extra effort.

It supports a long list of databases, a variety of common development languages, has a command history, prompts for variables in statements, and more features I haven't touched. As a Vim plugin, it's fairly light on the CPU, but with all the expressive power you expect from Vim (including syntax formatting/highlighting and the availability of your other favorite plugins). I like it because I can dedicate a plaintext file to a specific task, develop my queries, save my results, and come back to it at a later date if the need arises. Some of these files are an important part of my workflow. The only thing I'd change is a more secure handling of login credentials, but it sure beats the standard command line tools bundled with most databases and requires less overhead than the GUI or web-based ones.

That's an interesting comment. Isn't "phone" a software based feature you could build for just about any computer? I wonder if a fully featured general purpose mobile computer and ubiquitous wifi could make smartphones a thing of the past...

  if [ -f ~/config/bashrc_$(uname -s) ]; then
      source ~/config/bashrc_$(uname -s)
  fi