Docutils has supported math rendering for a while now. That means Nikola should have supported
it for a while too, but never did correctly because ... well, because noone ever tried, maybe?
Well, it does now, because Damian Avila has fixed it!
I am happy to announce the release of version 5.3 of Nikola a static blog/site generator. It includes some minor features
and a good amount of bugfixing. Upgrading to it should not cause you any trouble, as far
as I know.
Here's the changelog:
Features
Bootstrap 2.3.0
Optionally use content distribution networks for jquery and twitter-bootstrap (USE_CDN option)
Improve progressive rendering by moving javascript to the bottom of pages
New Brazilian portuguese translation.
New planetoid experimental extra_plugin
Bugfixes
Make really sure we import the right conf.py
Make SLUG_TAG_PATH a config dep for most pages
Removed meta title tag for better HTML validation
Removed #999 background from footnote backlink.
Made footnote references be superscripted.
Centered figure's image and caption.
Removed outset border from admonitions.
Use default theme as last resource for messages/translations
DATE_FORMAT option was being ignored
Remove trailing "" on windows gallery links (Issue #298)
Inconsistent breadcrumbs in gallery pages (Issue #303)
Use source files as bundle dependencies instead of outputs (Issue #294)
I got this at the till while buying socks in San Mateo for 5 dollars.
What is it?
A small prism with a male foldable USB socket on one end, a female USB socket, a battery in the middle, a tiny button and tiny led.
How does it work?
When you are plugging stuff to charge via USB, you plug this in the middle, so computer -> backup battery -> gadget. That
charges the gadget and the backup battery. Then you throw it in your pocket/bag when you leave home.
What does it do?
It lets you recharge roughly half a phone's full charge, when you inevitably run out of battery, so unless you forget
to charge both things, you'll manage to survive.
What could be better?
It could come with a micro-usb male instead of a USB female, because that means you also have to carry a cable (no big deal)
What does the button do?
It stops/starts the current flow into the gadget.
What does the LED do?
Tells you if current is flowing (green) or if it's charging (red).
Can you charge anything?
Yes, but 750mAh is enough to keep a Nexus 7 working for about 30 seconds ;-) Does a decent job on a Kindle though!
Are you going to lose it?
Oh yes, the thing is tiny.
Not a bad 5 dollar gadget. However, you can find it in Amazon for $30 at some places, and that's robbery.