miniblog.

It's a sobering thought that most languages stick with the package manager they start out with, regardless of merits.

Best viewed on: a browser.

" The total number of x86 instructions is well above one thousand." Cripes! http://t.co/1ZhtNsojZR

Fixing a 6-year-old emacs lisp multithreading bug: http://t.co/aoRGAI0Qlm

Trying to exercise my JS by coding without JQuery. It's a great to explore what the browser actually provides.

Some amazing SQL macros in rust:

The Julia REPL keeps getting faster. I'm impressed, it's getting progressively polished over time.

A fascinating showcase of the different ways of formatting/indenting lisp code: http://t.co/InTYStCJHY

No matter how carefully I research my blog posts, people always send me corrections. It's great; I always learn something.

I'm considering another voyage of discovery to the land of other editors. This time, Light Table.

A friend of mine is integrating PHP CMS tools with difficulty. As a dev, I can roll my own, but I don't know what to recommend to others.

I'm considering unbinding C-x C-c. I hit it more often on accident than on purpose these days.

When trying a startup's online product, check they aren't about to go bust and shut down, or get bought and shut down. Argh.

I really enjoy blogging, but posts invariably take much longer to write than I plan for.

I'm gradually bringing an old project into good test coverage. Coveralls is pretty strict -- 66% and it's still showing a red badge!