ollran

There was a webinar on TwinCat/FreeBSD: https://www.beckhoff.com/en-en/support/webinars/webinar-deta...

The Embedded Windows version didn't have that web console. Also, ZFS copy-on-write snapshots could be quite useful for quick backup/restorement when working on-site.

OCaml would meet all the requirements. Any thoughts on it?

I personally started with The Seasoned Schemer, but I would recommend starting with SICP instead.

The best way to get into programming languages is learning different languages, play with them and write relatively complex applications in them. LISP and C are the most fundamental languages that will give the aha moments. In addition to those, I would learn Haskell and perhaps some object oriented language.

There was an account posting SICP quotes as well. https://twitter.com/SICPQuotes

It is also a quite nice tool for checking the POSIX compatibility of shell scripts. I find it very useful when working on Solaris or some other UNIX that does not use Bash by default.

Clojure does not optimize tail calls because JVM does not support it.

I use XFS too, but some large companies such as Facebook have adopted Btrfs on their servers.

https://lwn.net/Articles/824855/

I guess I have missed that. What was the change?

pizzahut.fi for me

Because it's not backward compatible.

That is how object oriented languages work. It is a constant reference to a mutable object.

  final int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
  arr[1] = 10;

is valid Java.

Have you considered using OpenID authentication?