8 ms·

I recommend you not ask people to post Erlang articles. I did that once and so many people submitted Erlang articles that pg banned me for causing an e-riot.

• dfranke 17y ago
  He banned you for that? Really? I was under the impression that such protests, when justly called for, were condoned by management.
  • chime 17y ago
    Honest. I was a bit surprised myself. Oh well. edit: This was my comment: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=775727 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=775727
    • dfranke 17y ago
      This time I'm half-anticipating a flood of articles about Apple banning Erlang from the iPhone.
      • raganwald 17y ago
        http://twitter.com/raganwald/status/12056378037 http://twitter.com/raganwald/status/12056378037
• fleitz 17y ago
  What about an article about how you can't use erlang to write iPhone software?
  • rvirding 17y ago
    Of course you can. The emulator is hand-coded in C so it is perfectly legal to run it. Now compiled erlang code is just binary data, the emulator handles it as such, and it isn't illegal for an app to generate data. So what is the problem?