MonkeyIsNull

oh no.

Exactly what I thought it was as well.

It appears to be a fancy, colorized wrapper around https://ip-api.com written in PHP.

Yup, sad -- that's EXACTLY what I thought it was as well.

Thanks, I was wondering what in the world was up with that.

Next to crying right now .... I've been whining for YEARS that ScreenHero was gone. This is like Xmas all over again! Thank you thank you thank you!

Good response, I definitely never though of that before. Serious case where you don't want Bots buying stuff up.

He did write The Complete Guide to Fasting, which is excellent and covers all the science behind it. There is also Delay, Don't Deny: Living an Intermittent Fasting Lifestyle by Gin Stephens which is basically One Meal a Day, however she includes links to all the reports to everything she talks about in the book and yes, she actually read them and encourages others to do the same, not just believe what she says. There's always the fasting subreddit's wiki that has links to other info: https://www.reddit.com/r/fasting/wiki/fasting_in_a_nutshell

> I'm not 100% sure what's going on under the covers.

This. A thousand times over. I like to see exactly what git is doing and when; I don't want any magic stuff under the covers done for me.

Here's some more info: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/4onxro/extern_os_a_n...

Thanks - it's the only format that I can read code in. I will be throwing more moola your way because of this.

Yeah, this is why I always buy direct from you guys. You do a bang up job of rolling out updates.

Little of what he taught came from the Theosophical Society, he broke with them relatively early in his life.

This is fantastic, thanks for posting.

Absolutely! C Interfaces and Implementations should be read by anyone coding C these days. Absurd how little known it is though.

Yes, it's truly a joy to program in. It's also covered pretty well in Seven more languages in Seven weeks.

"These aren't the tie fighters you're looking for."

This looks amazing, thanks for posting.

Not only is it worthwhile to learn, it's worthwhile to use for real world problems: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_eYTctGZw8

From his blog: http://blog.ndrix.com/2014/10/how-we-use-prolog.html

Thanks for posting this, it's for projects like this that I always look through the comments. :)

Amen

Same experience with Prolog: I feel like I have to re-wire my brain every time I come back to it. Completely different way of solving problems.

I remember reading some pamphlet they had 20-some years ago about this, they had one (or two?) distribution centers for all their stores and wanted to keep the quality at a very high level. I assume they feel they can't expand and keep things the same. Then again, maybe the owners are just content with the way things have been going and see no reason to expand.

Would be great to hear if anyone has any experience using this.

edit: did find this off the main page: http://chrisichris.wordpress.com/category/yeti/

> Clojure is functional because of it's use of concepts like "functions are first order objects", closure, higher order functions, etc. I would never consider Clojure imperative.

I would agree with that. Putting Clojure in the imperative camp seems a little skewed.

From the front page of clojure.org "Clojure is predominantly a functional programming language, and features a rich set of immutable, persistent data structures."

But I don't think that's his point as seancorfield pointed out.

You can reference a function before it's defined, just as he did in the C example: http://clojuredocs.org/clojure_core/clojure.core/declare

Both are descended from ML, but have found a lot more "RealWorld" usage than ML. If you know ML it makes it a lot easier to learn Haskell or OCaml.

Memepool was awesome because it wasn't one of those sites, how to put it -- much better signal to noise ratio, maybe? My god, man, BRING IT BACK!!!!!