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.
miniblog.
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.
Today I learnt that dmesg has a -T argument, which makes it output human friendly timestamps. Another of the 'if only I'd known it earlier'.
"A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked." -- Gall's Law http://t.co/3hhyGcnUVl
Blogged: Adding a new language to Emacs: http://t.co/QRvLbZmqzs
Found some outdated elisp on stackoverflow and fixed it, but saw it had been copy-pasted on assorted repos. Code has a half-life sometimes.
Between functions, macros and blocks, I really enjoy lisps in the CL tradition (CL, elisp, others?). If I want to express something, I can.
Interesting JVM JIT example where the author rewrites code to help the optimiser: http://t.co/9sNIe7d59l (ideally we'd have the reverse!)
Implementing indentation correctly, in any editor, is hard. Here's an Emacs maintainer's summary of the process:
The Genius website has an interesting design reminiscent of traditional hypertext. E.g. http://t.co/6dM8XY8syw
The Rust community continues to impress. Rustdoc has gained the ability for users to do Hoogle-style search by type!
It would be really interesting to add FIX/TIDY/FEAT to commit messages. You could then look at which lines change for fixes vs features.
Looked at a online community today with discussions going back to before 2001. Not many sites last that long!
Vim has a cute feature that when you undo, it tells you how old the change was that you're undoing. Is there an Emacs equivalent?
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