sea6ear

41 ms·

421.
by sea6ear 12y ago
If you are looking for unusual conditions, scanning through visually is sometimes easier than it would be to try to grep for the particulars of an entry, especially if you don't know the particulars of the unusual condition yet. Some e
422.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Link to the original article (Found it after I submitted the mashable.com one) http://stilldrinking.org/programming-sucks
423.
Programming Isn't Manual Labor, but It Still Sucks(mashable.com)
2 points by sea6ear 12y ago|1 comments
424.
Middleman: Hand-crafted front end development(middlemanapp.com)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
425.
by sea6ear 12y ago
This book actually teaches C in relationship to previous assumed knowledge of Standard ML (not quite OCaml, but close). http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/1077/02/book.pdf I'm not sure I agree with all of the co
426.
by sea6ear 12y ago
This is interesting. Do the internal links get updated to point to the static spidered version or do they still point to the dynamic website? I've been toying with the idea of creating a product / service that would let you choose
427.
CoffeeScript woes (2013)(codeforhire.com)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
428.
CoffeeScript vs. TypeScript vs. Dart (2013)(codeforhire.com)
2 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
429.
JavaScript and Friends: CoffeeScript, Dart and TypeScript (2013)(smthngsmwhr.wordpress.com)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
430.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Back when I was in college in a Christian organization we would pair up and go share the gospel with other students on campus. One technique that worked surprisingly well for me was that one of the pair would pick the person that the other
431.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Also Awk has one of the best bite sized tutorial/references out there. Up there with Programming in Lua in terms of awesomeness per page count. http://www.amazon.com/AWK-Programming-Language-Alfred-Aho/dp...
432.
by sea6ear 12y ago
When I worked at a Radio Shack back in 1991 (ish?), I was told by the store manager that they sold things like TVs and Computers for the prestige factor, but that their real profit was highest on the electronic parts.
433.
Towards a better console – PSReadLine for PowerShell(hanselman.com)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
434.
Famous Sed One-Liners Explained, Part I(catonmat.net)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
435.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Peter Krumins also has decent a walkthrough of sed that essentially goes through and explains it via detailed explanations of sed one-lines (The explanations are original, but the list of one-liners was already popular on the internet). Boo
436.
by sea6ear 12y ago
I like this, Perl has been my goto choice for scripty style commands that I run directly from the command line. While Python has the -c option, that doesn't compete with the implicit loop capability that Perl and Ruby have with the -n
437.
by sea6ear 12y ago
This really seems like a guy who doesn't want what Go has to offer. At every place he compares Go and Haskell, he wants Go to be like Haskell. There's already a language like that - Haskell.
438.
by sea6ear 12y ago
I've been inspired by you ever since your earlier work in the Tcl community. You're on my list of cool people that I am always interested in following what they are working on.
439.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Evil is the first Vi/Vim emulation package that didn't frustrate me pretty intensely with things that didn't quite work as expected coming from Vim. However, it doesn't attempt to turn Emacs into Vim, it's more like
440.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Times in the past that I've seen LAMP explained, I've read that the the P in LAMP was for PHP, Perl, or Python (any one of the 3).
441.
by sea6ear 12y ago
In my mind when I think of abstractions above the level of individual machines, I pretty much automatically go to Erlang as the only language that I know of that operates at the right level of abstraction for that. It's the only (semi-
442.
The computer is the new microscope (2010)(simondobson.org)
2 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
443.
J Language Resources (Books)(jsoftware.com)
2 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
444.
Programming a Problem-Oriented-Language(colorforth.com)
1 points by sea6ear 12y ago|1 comments
445.
J for C Programmers(jsoftware.com)
71 points by sea6ear 12y ago|45 comments
446.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Even though it's lost popularity in the last few years, I still really like Tcl/Tk for being a language that is easy to get started with, that has easy graphical capabilities.
447.
by sea6ear 12y ago
Racoon Nation (PBS special) was pretty eye opening. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/episodes/raccoon-nation/full-...
448.
90% Of People Can't Pronounce This Whole Poem. You Have To Try It.(tickld.com)
2 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
449.
Scala: The Simple Parts with Martin Odersky on Livestream(new.livestream.com)
3 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments
450.
Elon Musk responds to Oatmeal's Tesla plea(slate.com)
6 points by sea6ear 12y ago|0 comments

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