gioele

85 ms·

751.
by gioele 15y ago
> "And in this article there are not even comparison of this crime (extortionate lending) in Italy with other countries." > I'm not sure what you mean by this, but if you're insinuating that it happens across Europe, then that's not
752.
by gioele 15y ago
> This is nothing but a post glorifying Ruby and bashing JS for not being Ruby. People would like JavaScript to be more like Ruby, idiomatic Perl 6 resembles Ruby… Maybe we need a new law: «widely used programming languages are modified
753.
by gioele 15y ago
> There's many valid reasons not to support TCO. The first one that comes to mind: it makes generating stack traces more difficult. > Another reason: the JVM doesn't natively support TCO. This means to implement it you'll either nee
754.
by gioele 15y ago
Sadly it links a blog entry on the old projectfortress.sun.com site (available at http://web.archive.org/web/20110716163344/http://projectfort... but without the nice formatted code snippets). Too bad that the new project fortress blog at
755.
Why Object-Oriented Languages Need Tail Calls(harukizaemon.com)
39 points by gioele 15y ago|15 comments
756.
by gioele 15y ago
Where are those nodes? I know that in the US running a Tor exit node may be a safe thing [1], but I wonder about the legality of them in the rest of the word, the EU especially. The problem is not whether you end up guilty or innocent after
757.
by gioele 15y ago
If ( if ) you want to go BSD or MIT, why don't you go with the simpler and more honest public domain, UNLICENSE [1] or CC0 instead? Releasing software as UNLICENSE or CC0 has the same consequences of releasing it as BSD but it conveys a muc
758.
Proposed new calendar would make time rational(wired.com)
5 points by gioele 15y ago|0 comments
759.
Korean charset KPS-9566 has special characters for Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by gioele 15y ago|0 comments
760.
by gioele 15y ago
Is it me or idiomatic Perl 6 resembles normal Ruby syntax and methods?