Wow! It's now possible to syntax highlight in vim by running your code through clang! https://github.com/jeaye/color_coded
miniblog.
I like Backbone. There are tons of great online resources and if you're unsure, it doesn't take long to read the relevant source code.
TOML is growing on me. YAML is complex and JSON lacks comments, but TOML feels like it hits a sweet spot.
"Open source is a software development model that enables the community to build what one person cannot." http://t.co/2QTIMoHL2x
Rust 1.0-beta has a really interesting approach to integer overflow checks, default enabling them for debug builds: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/0560-integer-overflow.md
That happy feeling when you replace some handwritten code with an off-the-shelf library.
I've built a self-hosting metawiki! Demo site available at http://t.co/CS9NDfUXx4
I find putting a coveralls.io badge on my projects is a great incentive to review my tests and what functionality I'm exercising.
Considering how heavily node.js uses callbacks, it seems rather odd that it doesn't support TCO (I know it's hard in JS).
The arguments variable in JS is always there, but taking a parameter called 'arguments' overrides it in all scopes. It's a pseudo keyword!
Slightly terrified to learn that (boundp 'foo) is equivalent to (boundp' foo) in elisp. Made a typo, and it worked!
I like that if you make changes to answer on Stack Overflow, then immediately edit again, you can just continue where you left off. Humane.
Mocha has the best looking unit test runner I've ever used. http://t.co/6eT5udozQ0
TIL you should use "use strict"; in node programs too. Caught me by surprise!
Stephen Covey describes stages of maturity as dependence, independence and interdependence. Mature FOSS contributors/projects do the latter.
So much great work is going into Julia, and 0.4 is fixing all my pet peeves: https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/blob/master/NEWS.md
I admire people who say "sure, I use GUI applications sometimes, and start an X server then". Not quite enough to emulate them though.
I'm enjoying trying RequireJS for a project. I'd always understood it as a tool for loading, missing the benefit of its module definitions.
Errors vs. Bugs and the End of Stupidity http://t.co/U9MOfWTTZq
Pip is great, but sometimes I wonder if one of the original motivations was simply that it's less to type than the 12 chars of easy_install.
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