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1. Accidental Dictionary While Gaming Macbook Pro
2. Accidental Dictionary While Gaming Mac Book Free

Accidental Dictionary While Gaming Macbook Pro

Apple's latest MacBooks and MacBook Pros don't have the MagSafe power cable that previous iterations did. That means that if your power cable gets tripped over and pulled, your laptop is probably going with it. If the lack of MagSafe is preventing you from purchasing a new MacBook Pro, or you're having a hard time adjusting to life without MagSafe, check out these adapters and breathe a sigh of relief.

The Accidental Dictionary: The Remarkable Twists and Turns of English Words - Kindle edition by Paul Anthony Jones. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Accidental Dictionary: The Remarkable Twists and Turns of English Words.

Power and data transfer: Upmely USB-C magnetic adapter

The Upmely USB-C magnetic adapter attaches to your existing MacBook Pro power cable and then connects to the magnetic plug you place in any one of the four USB-C ports. It can deliver up to 100W of power — which is more than enough to charge even the 16-inch MacBook Pro — and it can also be used for data transfer.

Fits on any cable: Snapnator magnetic charging connector

Snapnator's 87W adapter has a connector that's quite reminiscent of the MagSafe of yesteryear, and it'll work with both your MacBook and MacBook Pro. You can get it in gold, rose gold, and silver, and this is just the connectors, so you can use whichever USB-C cable you like. This one's got a reversible design, so it'll work no matter which way you plug it in, and you can get worldwide shipping for free.

13-inch MacBook only: Griffin BreakSafe Magnetic USB-C power cable

The Griffin BreakSafe Magnetic USB-C Power Cable has a regular USB-C connector on one end and a detachable magnetic connector on the other.The magnetic end is actually in two pieces. At the tip is the USB-C connector that plugs into your MacBook, and right behind it is the magnetic part that can easily break away from the end of the cable. All this means is that, just like with MagSafe, if the BreakSafe cord is accidentally pulled for any reason, the cable will break away at the magnetic portion, leaving the USB-C connector in your computer and eliminating the risk of damage to the port. Unfortunately, this cable only delivers enough power for the 13-inch MacBook Pro.

Accidental Dictionary While Gaming Mac Book Free

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With 100W of power delivery ands been a few years now since Apple switch to using USB-C ports on their MacBook lineup, and thus killing MagSafe, the ability to accidentally trip on your power cord hasn't gone away. Speaking from experience, MagSafe was a beloved feature for Mac users because accidents happen, and knowing your laptop wasn't going to go crashing to the ground if you bumped into the power cable provided plenty of comforts.

While there aren't a ton of options out there for MagSafe lovers to have the same feature on their new MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro, some companies are still making quality solutions.

The Upmely USB-C magnetic adapter is as simple as it can be. Just plug in the magnetic end into the USB-C port on your MacBook and slip on the adapter to your existing MacBook Pro charging cable, and you're good to go! It transfers enough power to charge up any MacBook pro — including the 15-inch MacBook Pro — and it will give you peace of mind when you accidentally trip over your power cord. Plus, you can even attach the adapter to your favorite external hard drive or another USB-C device because it supports data transfer, unlike any of the competition.

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WoW! How many normal people know anything about Emacs? Bare minimum knowledge:
<ctrl-s> starts incremental search mode
arrow keys stop the mode
<ctrl-x><ctrl-s><ctrl-x><ctrl-c> saves and exits
<ctrl-x><ctrl-c> exits without saving

Agreed, it's as if the OP wants people to know they are using some alternate editor, and it's not vi/vim so it must be spurt cool. On a hint like this I also see people saying to open TextEdit, make sure to alter your preferences to plain text, etc, or download TextWrangler.
We are working on a file deeper in the system that the Finder readily shows us. Actually, Apple hides ~/Library from the user on a default install.
In these cases, I say, why not take the safe road, don't introduce any strange characters, don't convert tabs to spaces, or spaces to tabs, all things that can happen if you open the file in TextEdit, TextWrangler, or any GUI based editing app. I think TextMate may spare you any troubles.
Either way, just use pico, which has been aliases to nano, using the -w flag to make sure word wrap does not truncate any long files, like a log file.
It is very easy, and all the instructions are right there in the editor. For lightweight edits, I still use it to this day, and I am have used and tried all the alternative editors out there, always on a quest for just the right one.
Here is how simple it is:
pico -w ~/path/to/file/words.txt
That will open the file called words.txt, if words.txt does not exists, it will open a window called words.txt which when saved, will put the file words.txt at that path.
You use the arrow keys to move around. There are shortcuts to move around more easily, cut entire lines, and a lot more. It is in all honesty, a pretty capable editor if you take the time to set it up. It even has full preferences that can be saved instead of passing them on the command line every time, which you put at ~/.nanorc
Instructions on how to save are with the rest of the instructions at the bottom of the window. There is also a help section, where you can really dig into how the app works. Once you have made your changes, press control-x which will make nano ask you if you want to save, press the letter 'Y' and it will ask you the name of the file you want to write out, this is your opportunity to write over the existing file, or perform what we all know as a 'save as'. I just hit the enter key and it will write over the file.
This returns you to the shell as it was before you entered into pico/nano. If you issue ls -la you can look at the date on the file you just edited and see that it has been changed. You can also run `cat ~/path/to/file/words.txt` and see the changes really quickly.
For quick edits just use nano, which is the same as pico more or less, and in this case, they are interchangeable as Apple has linked the call to pico to nano, as you can see here:
Here is where the 'binary' of pico is:
$whereis pico
/usr/bin/pico
If we list the 'binary' of pico and learn a little about it we can see it is in fact not a binary, but a link to another app called nano, which is a binary…
$ls -la /usr/bin/pico
lrwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 4 Mar 5 00:16 /usr/bin/pico -> nano
the -> means it is a symbolic link. Both actually are full binaries, it just looks like Apple has decided that they want you using nano no whether you type in pico or nano, you are going to be forced into using nano. You can use pico if you want by calling it as it's full path, so /usr/bin/pico -w ~/Library/Spelling/LocalDictionary
Here is quick way to prove that they are in face full binaries, compiled, and Apple is pushing one to be used over the other, probably for good reason, there may be bugs in pico. They are darn near identical apps.
Here is a `file` listing of them to show they are compiled as 64 bit binaries:
$file `whereis nano`
/usr/bin/nano: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64
$file `whereis pico`
/usr/bin/pico: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64

I was excited to see this hint, as I have accidentally added the word 'i' to my dictionary, and I wanted to remove it so the speller would remind me to capitalize my I's.. but there's no Spelling directory in my home library. Any idea where else the user dictionary could live?

Hmm. I just added a nonsense word to the dictionary and then the directory ~/Library/Spelling shows up. So I guess I never added the word 'i' to my dictionary; the word 'i' just isn't flagged by default by the built-in speller. I wonder if there's a way to make it get flagged as a misspelling?

I don't think the spell checker will pick up any single letters.

You can actually open it in BBEdit, just make sure you enable the 'Show invisible characters' option. The word separator shows up as a red '¿' character.

Yes you are write, Edit/Text options../Show Invisibles
much cleaner then emacs

for those not up to emacs, and who don't have BBEdit, there is an option to see the invisibles in the freeware app:
iText
http://members.aol.com/iText/pad_file.htm

That's kind of you; thanks for the link.
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osxpounder

well vi ~/Library/en did *censored* all in 10.2.8 except for showing a few ~

This is all way too complicated. There is a better answer.
The better way is to remove the accidently learned word the way Apple intended. There is a mechanism for doing this already in place.
In Mail, for example, pull down Edit Spelling Spelling.. Among the fields available, there is one field in which it is possible to type a word. Type in the accidently learned word and click on the Forget button.
That's all. Easy.

Where is the fun in that?

Fantastic. Thanks for pointing that out; I'd rather do it that way, myself.
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osxpounder

this is good for removing a single word you know is misspelled.
but it doesn't allow you to look for misspelled words.

Another reason for not editing the spelling dictionaries directly is that you seem to have to log out to get the changes recognised.
A while ago I was looking at loading a custom word list in all at once, the trouble was the delimiter was a character the machine couldn't show and I couldn't type. In the end I think I used a python script to find out the ascii value of the character and write it in with a script.

This worked for me in Snow Leopard. I accidentally added geneaology to the Dictionary. I removed the word as follows:
In Finder, navigate to ~/Library/Spelling/LocalDictionary.
You will see the misspelled word there. Delete the word.