j13z

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by j13z 11y ago

   > Node is a tool for running Javascript on the server. Your desire to use it will stem entirely upon your desire to write javascript to perform server side tasks. Now that's often what people think of Node.js, but that's not re
2. 2.▲
   by j13z 11y ago

   > You need to prevent associating search queries with your logged in social accounts Every 3rd party HTTP request can already be used to track you -- being logged into a social account just makes the tracking way easier for them. The pro
3. 3.▲
   by j13z 12y ago

   This is also a great tool to play around with / construct regexes: http://regex101.com/
4. 4.▲
   by j13z 12y ago

   Maybe think about it this way: Loops are not expressions . (Where I assume that you are talking about for-loops and the like.)
5. 5.▲
   by j13z 12y ago

   I agree, the crawling / indexing problems you describe are definitely true for Linked Data . But there are still other use cases for semantic web technology. > The use case many people have is that they want to use and API to get s
6. 6.▲
   by j13z 12y ago

   > That said, C++/Java-style class-based o.o. is no panacea either and having both things in a single language is just crazy. Actually, there is just prototypal inheritance. The whole `new` operator thing (as well as ECMAScript 6 cla
7. 7.▲
   by j13z 12y ago

   I'm surprised no one mentioned single page web applications -- that's where I see JavaScript's strength at the moment, compared to the other server-side frameworks you named. JavaScript: While Node.js is awesome, it is defini