I'm not sure how they do it, but I guess that it wouldn't be extremely hard to have a small grammar to automatically convert the legalese patch into an actual git patch (most of the time, the sentences which wrap the editions are the sames).
2,555 karma · joined July 20, 2012
Twitter : @arcanis Website : http://arcanis.fr Email : nison.mael@gmail.com
I'm not sure how they do it, but I guess that it wouldn't be extremely hard to have a small grammar to automatically convert the legalese patch into an actual git patch (most of the time, the sentences which wrap the editions are the sames).
"[...] Github.com, and more specifically the tools allowing to easily bypass the chinese government censorship."
I wonder what would happen with such a message.
I work on Google Code, and we will be putting a service in place to redirect
deep links to project homepages, issues, etc. to their new locations.
Projects on Google Code will need to set the "project moved" flag, under the
advanced tab of the project. But once set, things should work like you
expect. "When life gives you lemons, don’t make lemonade. Make life take the lemons
back! Get mad! I don’t want your damn lemons, what the hell am I supposed
to do with these? Demand to see life’s manager! Make life rue the day it
thought it could give Cave Johnson lemons! Do you know who I am? I’m the
man who’s gonna burn your house down! With the lemons! I’m gonna get my
engineers to invent a combustible lemon that burns your house down!"And to think that most of his books are like this. A great writer, really.
And if you want to actually build a "real" programming language, I advise you to try llvm - it really takes away the pain of generating bytecode, and gives you everything you need to deal with the actual design of your language.
[edit] That being said, the issue would be the same if it was another hoster or another search engine. I guess the real solution would be to be able to limit the crawl rate, as the OP said.
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/15/magazine/how-one-stupid-tw...
The things is that we often forget that there are actual human beings behind the tweets - sometimes with poor judgment skills, but often more misguided than malevolent.
Are mathematics subject to this kind of flaws ? There is a very restricted set of axioms, and almost everything else is based on formal proofs.
I think it was. Using the class syntax gives a semantic meaning to the code that propotype wasn't. And if you think it was, then what was the point of typing again and again MyClass.prototype.<> ?
Refactoring Javascript code was a pain, and an excessive identifier redundancy was part of it.
Never say never. Typed structures are a proposal, and what make you think that we'll never see flow types in the standard someday ? Javascript will always give the upper hand to dynamic typing, but I can see it becoming a kind of hybrid language, where both dynamic and static codes can coexist.
Also, the multiplication operator appears blank here.
Like the demo version, but doesn't lock your browser with infinite recursion, and supports Ctrl+S! PegJS is a really great/fun tool.
That's not the best of his works, but I first heard of him when he was still working on it, and it always impressed me how well made they were for something that he didn't get any money for.
However, I'm not sure why, but I really don't like the tone of the Adblock Plus team, in this post. It kinda looks like extortion.
[edit] Here it is! It still doesn't work in Chrome. http://css-tricks.com/using-css-without-html/
[edit] Changelog is there https://github.com/lodash/lodash/wiki/Changelog
Some decisions sound really weird, such as the fact that forEach is now lazy. It is not a standard replacement anymore, and probably break the compatibility for quite a few apps (even if I'm deeply convinced that we should all use the native functions and shim them when needed).
I've worked with Angular for a few years now, and I find it really great. I can only imagine what the Angular 2 refactoring will bring. A framework focused around ES6? Count me in.
Furthermore, we actually need more frontend frameworks, because that's how things get better. Evolution via competition.
Blessed is great, but I had some performance issues with really fast updates, so I made OhUI, which tries to minimize as much as possible the repaint zones. I think it is pretty efficient at this regard.