UNIXgod

13 ms·

61.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
I saw one in the form of a wiki awhile back. schemers cookbook maybe. The venerable (lambda-the-ultimate) and readscheme still excellent. We can always use more lisp and scheme oriented sites.
62.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
This is a classic post.
63.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
I think it's relevant Heres some more: http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book http://ruby.bastardsbook.com/ http://rubymonk.com/ http://ruby-kickstart.com
64.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
The information wants to be free! Great books which do not need registration based shilling techniques for your hacking careers: https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html http://www.pa
65.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
I'd be more interested on why the control key was removed from the home row to help out those who where too lazy to use the shift key or macro a simple translit to their workflow: tr 'a-z' 'A-Z' When the datamining
66.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
It's tricky with HTML but can be done. The C language was one of it's initial use cases.
67.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
The real question is why doesn't Kernighan and Pike have a book on the subject. Even better Kernighan and Thompson; better yet all three K&T&P.
68.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
It's actually really intuitive once you understand logic. We all can't be computer scientists. FWIW it's good to have choices.
69.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
why break regex support just because it's not what one person wants to use; the philosophy of more than one way to do it goes back to the beginning of computer science. I like Rubinius for the fact that it has educational value to see
70.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Interesting. Maybe they should hire a small training department to teach their programmers how not to be hackers.
71.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
This is very exciting!
72.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
I've used nvi for over 15 years. Also use a small vim install here and there. Also have done several talks on grokking ex mode and regex at local vim user groups. In my early days when first learning the system I used ee, a HP public d
73.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
I didn't forget it. That is pmake my friend =)
74.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
There's gentoo/alt and fink which predates DarwinPorts. I'm sure there is even a pkgsrc user out there. I've occasionally used this one called make. It's sort of a meta language to homebeer. In fact it comes in two
75.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Thank you for the post and translation. I really enjoyed reading it.
76.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Referring to the Berkeley TCP/IP stack?
77.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Interesting blurb which negates the opportunity to explore the mental flow we acquire through the state which programmers go through when working through a problem set or pet project. Though I agree that avid learners new to programming con
78.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
NetBSD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetBSD#Examples_of_use Agreed. The Debian developers should feel proud of the accomplishment.
79.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Ruby does awk for the most part. I can't comment on strength since awk has a small footprint compared to both ruby and perl clocking in just under 96k. Also both emacs and ed are descendants of TECO =) The editors have had major impact on o
80.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
sed is just a cut down version of ed. Natural evolution of UNIX syntax came mainly from the 'one true' editor. I use awk more as a anonymous function at the end of a pipeline nowadays and mainly for small stuff where I'm too lazy to use cut
81.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Bash is the gnu shell which is a superset not posix which is basic no frills mixture of minimal ksh and bourne syntax. BSD has the almquist shell as it's /bin/sh and tcsh as it's /bin/csh. Various commercial vendors licensed the korn shell
82.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
save a kitten =)
83.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
Want lisp the original source for Bill Joy's vi supports it. http://ex-vi.sourceforge.net/ Happy hacking =)
84.
by UNIXgod 13y ago
vi with mouse integration? They have had this for years. Download the source and grok my friend. You probably are running nvi and not vim. Also in either your terminal or x you can simply middle click your mouse if you need to mouse copy/pa
85.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
actually that's a perfect use case for ed for example: Offending key in /home/user/.ssh/known_hosts:12 ed .ssh/known_hosts 12d w q
86.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
http://web.archive.org/web/20010304112803/http://www.onlamp.... diff that against this one: http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2001/01/25/lamp.html I love the obvious later edit: "Of course, there are plenty of excellent open source va
87.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
Here you go! http://man.freebsd.org/sed also reading the ed man page will help as well for newbies. -------------------------- IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 : http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/ed... http://pubs.opengroup
88.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
I love the idealism. It's an essential, yet abstract one if your not an artist, to view your labor as love. Nothing is more of an art form than to not "sell out". Hopefully the suggestion which may be seen as hubris will keep kickstarter ru
89.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
They are actually using meaningful numbers. 1.x generally describes maturity. More so it means the software toolkit is, for the most part, stable and ready for the real world. Since version numbering in the closed source world generally hel
90.
by UNIXgod 14y ago
Yes it's a classic. Supplemental to RFC 2616.

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