tiedemann

AWS got some "donations" from "wasting resources" at least

Seems nice. But how to pronounce it?

TLDR: string parsing is hard and most of us are vulnerable to assumptions and/or never get around to do those fuzzy tests properly when checking that input is handled correctly.

Wow! I just spent xx minutes down memory lane - impressive loading speeds and ease of use. Awesome tool for studying level design from some of the greatest.

Microsoft wrote Java?

If that third country has something like the CLOUD Act, then yes.

Seems like a good fit for bundling and/or containerization of js-apps.

I can not say that I really understand anything but I like it; any chance of using the term factorial in meetings outside of gaming is a win.

Next step is to change all "\" to "/" and make drive letters optional to enable a better cross-platform experience :)

"Microsoft made their fortune by being ethically bankrupt and breaking the law". Much like most of todays rich countries including US, EU, Russia and China.

"This blog was written by Jelena Mojasevic, Program Manager at Microsoft" - I seems no one told her how to embed code snippets.

The US needs to rewrite some of that amendment stuff. It clearly sucks.

I'm just happy other people than me like hg and Nimrod which is the sole reason of this comment.

Go can link to assembler and C routines so yes, I would think Go could be a good language for mid/top-level stuff.

Tried a logo; result is smaller but looks like crap.

There are those of us who actually enjoy Windows and prefer using Vagrant with zsh when doing Linux devevlopment.

OS X just doesn't cut it when it comes to keyboard shortcuts and window management... Linux is nice but lacking in stuff not related to development.

I was thinking someone ported the Spark View Engine (for .NET MVC) https://github.com/SparkViewEngine/spark.

I've never had adware/toolbars or such installed by chocolatey, can't speak for others though. I use when I want a quick way of getting for example the JRE without crap installed.

Enabled it for my father-in-law just the other day since he has both a slow laptop and likes to scroll the entire window with the arrow keys.

SparkleShare? https://github.com/hbons/SparkleShare

There's also the Nancy lightweight web framework for .NET https://github.com/NancyFx/Nancy http://nancyfx.org/

If you have git on the command line in Windows a lot of the most common programs are already there (see https://github.com/msysgit/msysgit/tree/master/bin).

C# solutions on the other hand builds way faster (in my experience).

Even easier if you're both swedish and have at least some knowledge in metal bands (coming from a guy that shared rehearsal space with Meshuggah in the late 80's).

My last two job offers came from people who had checked out my SO answers among other things.

I, for one, welcome our new OAuth overlords.

If it works the way it's supposed to I'll be using it for sure.

+1 for adjustable bias

That sounds great and diligent. Me and commits never seem to sync properly anyway (mostly because I am the sole dev on so many projects I guess).

My favourite is probably String.NotNullOrEmpty, I really hate to prepend ! to stuff.

I'm sceptic to devs who don't treasure their own string, IEnumerable etc extensions ;)