"Well, you'll never get through the frontline security but you might look for a backdoor."
Buy a failing, over-hyped, collateral-less company with pension money. F-no!
Agreed, that's why I chose to implement a simple ORM for my language's multi-platform database library. It has a mandatory 'id' column, for simple updating and deleting, but table creation and complex queries are done…
I agree, but JS has evolved so far, that when using TypeScript, you can mostly ignore the underlying mismatch.
SmallJS (https://small-js.org) does what you want mostly. In the sense that a standalone desktop app can be made with NW.js.
Indeed, they missed the tiny part of creating the actual memory...
I declare CSS properties in the order they appear on the page (first), for easy updates.
Like the writer I'm also a 'boomer' still keeping connected to an older friend group using Facebook and Instagram. For Facebook, I use the plugin "FB Purity" to filter out the generated cr*p posts and force…
Yeah, the actual sizes are right there in the pictures, and never < 1 nm.
I think the lesson here is that you should always save (backup) your data on storage (services) and never on functional services. And this certainly includes Google, Apple and Microsoft Photos.
Totalle agree, I just googled it: "Yukihiro 'Matz' Matsumoto heavily credits Smalltalk as the deepest structural inspiration behind Ruby’s object model. He combined Smalltalk’s beautiful object-oriented architecture and…
Yes, specifically buying options for the book are on this page: (recommended) https://www.jordanmechner.com/en/books/journals
I studied Scheme in CS around 1990, but also found it hard to grasp and to apply to real world problems. And all those parethesis, brrr... :) The idea that "everying is an object and classes are nothing special" is…
In 1979, I made a program called VisiBase in this BASIC. It's a visual database modeled after VisiCalc. That won me a joystick in at a competition by the local computer store. :-) Still have the source, that works in an…
This announcement terrfies me. I dont think MS now has developers that are competent enough to reliably change core parts of Windows like the Explorer (taskbar). This plan will not only introduce bloat with reduced…
A was waiting for the part where he slides his little wafer chip into an ASML High NA EUV...
I've downloaded the entire thing a while back for nostalgia sake. And I am (of course) the proud owner of a physical copy of the "Smalltalk" issue :-) https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1981-08
The appeal of having a very simple, base syntax and almost everything in the library / primitives, would be that code is always easy to read and write, also on the 'reflection' level, where most languages have specific…
I prefer the postcard ;-) https://richardeng.medium.com/syntax-on-a-post-card-cb6d85fa...
Cool, I'm going to put this disclaimer in my work email signature. So I'm never accountable for any mistakes.
I have this stored locally, of course. And re-bought one physical issue from 1981, that defined computer interaction and programming as we know it today. Say my name... :-)…
I did mean these, very recent promises (vaporware at this moment), without satire. https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2026/03/20/our-com...
Yes, and the hubris sting-of-death was UWP. They tried to make Windows into a mobile OS, severely restricting the alowed actions of programs, including strict certification to be able to run them (elsewhere). Of course…
Mostly solid scientific work, this ;)
Totally agree the only viewing methods in isolation, is less valuable than viewing the methods around it "for free". Indeed the methods in my classes are caryfully ordered, to keep ones that are used together on the…
"Well, you'll never get through the frontline security but you might look for a backdoor."
Buy a failing, over-hyped, collateral-less company with pension money. F-no!
Agreed, that's why I chose to implement a simple ORM for my language's multi-platform database library. It has a mandatory 'id' column, for simple updating and deleting, but table creation and complex queries are done…
I agree, but JS has evolved so far, that when using TypeScript, you can mostly ignore the underlying mismatch.
SmallJS (https://small-js.org) does what you want mostly. In the sense that a standalone desktop app can be made with NW.js.
Indeed, they missed the tiny part of creating the actual memory...
I declare CSS properties in the order they appear on the page (first), for easy updates.
Like the writer I'm also a 'boomer' still keeping connected to an older friend group using Facebook and Instagram. For Facebook, I use the plugin "FB Purity" to filter out the generated cr*p posts and force…
Yeah, the actual sizes are right there in the pictures, and never < 1 nm.
I think the lesson here is that you should always save (backup) your data on storage (services) and never on functional services. And this certainly includes Google, Apple and Microsoft Photos.
Totalle agree, I just googled it: "Yukihiro 'Matz' Matsumoto heavily credits Smalltalk as the deepest structural inspiration behind Ruby’s object model. He combined Smalltalk’s beautiful object-oriented architecture and…
Yes, specifically buying options for the book are on this page: (recommended) https://www.jordanmechner.com/en/books/journals
I studied Scheme in CS around 1990, but also found it hard to grasp and to apply to real world problems. And all those parethesis, brrr... :) The idea that "everying is an object and classes are nothing special" is…
In 1979, I made a program called VisiBase in this BASIC. It's a visual database modeled after VisiCalc. That won me a joystick in at a competition by the local computer store. :-) Still have the source, that works in an…
This announcement terrfies me. I dont think MS now has developers that are competent enough to reliably change core parts of Windows like the Explorer (taskbar). This plan will not only introduce bloat with reduced…
A was waiting for the part where he slides his little wafer chip into an ASML High NA EUV...
I've downloaded the entire thing a while back for nostalgia sake. And I am (of course) the proud owner of a physical copy of the "Smalltalk" issue :-) https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1981-08
The appeal of having a very simple, base syntax and almost everything in the library / primitives, would be that code is always easy to read and write, also on the 'reflection' level, where most languages have specific…
I prefer the postcard ;-) https://richardeng.medium.com/syntax-on-a-post-card-cb6d85fa...
Cool, I'm going to put this disclaimer in my work email signature. So I'm never accountable for any mistakes.
I have this stored locally, of course. And re-bought one physical issue from 1981, that defined computer interaction and programming as we know it today. Say my name... :-)…
I did mean these, very recent promises (vaporware at this moment), without satire. https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2026/03/20/our-com...
Yes, and the hubris sting-of-death was UWP. They tried to make Windows into a mobile OS, severely restricting the alowed actions of programs, including strict certification to be able to run them (elsewhere). Of course…
Mostly solid scientific work, this ;)
Totally agree the only viewing methods in isolation, is less valuable than viewing the methods around it "for free". Indeed the methods in my classes are caryfully ordered, to keep ones that are used together on the…