@JasonB. These days, I find it way more convenient if we could use fenced codeblocks and specify language like on Gitter or GitHub

``` java
/* code */
```

But that doesn't work

@b3m2a1 The editor buttons simply change the html of the page by finding the button bar and injecting new buttons.

If you look here, I have described all the things I'm using on SE. One user script is "Select Code Blocks" that shows me a button when I hover over a code block and lets me select the complete content with one click.

I guess this would be a good start. Or you look at the JS from the editor buttons.

The next update of macOS will start warning about 32-bit programs: arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/01/…

I wonder if the M11.3 (or whatever's next) will still ship with a 32-bit front end ...

I also wonder what it means that 32-bit programs won't run "without compromises" starting next year ...

@Szabolcs I can't find a definitive definition of "without compromises" but my guess that it means "without bugs caused by running a 32-bit program in a 64-bit environment."

@MichaelE2 My guess was that they'll require downloading a virtualization solution or something equally inconvenient

@C.E. I added a link to the bug tracker to the bugs description. Feel free to correct or add to it.

@MichaelE2 Unfortunately the bug tracker is not kept up to date (as it says it is. Writing that it is, is a regret I have and I ought to fix it.) The reason is that the bug tracker is written in Wolfram Language, so there isn't any way to update it automatically. I guess I might be able to use Wolfram Cloud, but that isn't currently done.

I think there is an example in the documentation that shows how to make a button replace itself with a value when clicked. Does anyone know where that is/

@Edmund I think EvaluationBox

Ah wait no it was under NotebookWrite in the "Scope":

Button["click", NotebookWrite[EvaluationBox[], ToBoxes[DateString[]]]]

@b3m2a1 Excellent! Thanks.