What are some of the open source libraries you're thinking of? gettext?
Precisely. What if they had shown the logos in different colors, with a different word, with different styles?
If the bandwagon is a programming language that runs everywhere, on the client and on the server, what's so bad about that?
What kind of codename is "Four Rooms for Improvement?" (what they called this release)
> Is it possible that the app runs in sandbox? Or is that already the case? Why does that matter?
I was hoping you'd find the secret to time travel.
Or give me sliders so I can crank down fashion and crank up geek toys!
What is interesting is that Valve and Github were both self-funded/bootstrapped.
CoffeeScript does the functional stuff and class system, but it doesn't do the module-loading. Is there even a module system for JavaScript?
"If there is a NAND, people will build computers. I've seen that effect with Minecraft. But using unix pipes is just awesome, too :D" (first comment from post)
So let me sum this up: Hetzner is comparable to Heroku and AWS, except that you have to do your own rack buildouts, private IP subnets, load balancing, redundancy zones, and CDN. Is that right?
What are some of the open source libraries you're thinking of? gettext?
Precisely. What if they had shown the logos in different colors, with a different word, with different styles?
If the bandwagon is a programming language that runs everywhere, on the client and on the server, what's so bad about that?
What kind of codename is "Four Rooms for Improvement?" (what they called this release)
> Is it possible that the app runs in sandbox? Or is that already the case? Why does that matter?
I was hoping you'd find the secret to time travel.
Or give me sliders so I can crank down fashion and crank up geek toys!
What is interesting is that Valve and Github were both self-funded/bootstrapped.
CoffeeScript does the functional stuff and class system, but it doesn't do the module-loading. Is there even a module system for JavaScript?
"If there is a NAND, people will build computers. I've seen that effect with Minecraft. But using unix pipes is just awesome, too :D" (first comment from post)
So let me sum this up: Hetzner is comparable to Heroku and AWS, except that you have to do your own rack buildouts, private IP subnets, load balancing, redundancy zones, and CDN. Is that right?