~doyle/bin.git

author	Ron Nazarov <noisytoot@gmail.com>	2019-08-31 14:57:34.0 +01:00:00
committer	Jordan Doyle <jordan@doyle.la>	2020-04-12 15:40:26.0 +01:00:00
commit	2b53d0a34c85324f103a05679a26fcf8de17c417 [patch]
tree	06b854993fdc7b38c9b9410a88e3f7da3d2635fb
parent	2502cc7f5c50bfa4ee80ced4e5f1fdb6a89138af
download	2b53d0a34c85324f103a05679a26fcf8de17c417.tar.gz

Fixed "snippits" to "snippets"

Diff

 README.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index bf90eb1..1cf088f 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ a/README.md
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# bin
a paste bin.

A paste bin that's actually minimalist. No database requirement, no commenting functionality, no self-destructing or time bomb messages and no social media integration—just an application to quickly send snippits of text to people.
A paste bin that's actually minimalist. No database requirement, no commenting functionality, no self-destructing or time bomb messages and no social media integration—just an application to quickly send snippets of text to people.

[bin](https://bin.doyle.la/) is written in Rust in around 200 lines of code. It's fast, it's simple, there's code highlighting and you can ⌘+A without going to the 'plain' page. It's revolutionary in the paste bin industry, disrupting markets and pushing boundaries never seen before.