Can't we compile those things out of the engine when using it for the desktop?
That's because it's very hard to fund development of something as complex as a web browser in 2019 with nothing to fund the development other than donations.
> but they don't really mean anything in relation to the program: they're just a procedure to get the job done. Actually, I don't think till now I've got recursion. I only see it used in bunch of places and I've…
Is there a contact e-mail I can reach you at regarding any of those tools?
> A typical ELK deployment has logstash and kibana as well. Now that we have tools like docker-compose, would it not be possible to spin up all the dependency apps in a single command, so as to preserve the character of…
I think the simplest way to understand recursion is as a for loop where you use the stack as the counter. Recursion is basically implementing the operations of a repetitive loop but the loop controls are not explicit…
> I can’t just load the file and run it through a parser and get an easily accessible object structure back Huh, I'm surprised by this. Normally, I just read an XML file and get a POJO out of it and this is probably why…
> XML and especially XML schema are hugely complex and almost laughably difficult to bind I'm not very well versed in XML schema but if it were needlessly complex, it's probably not a good idea to throw baby out with…
It's an interesting thing that with the emergence of cloud computing, we get so many open source library and tooling almost for free but all of this came at the cost of killing the market for professional desktop…
FWIW I think your post is very relevant. I like the idea of a git based database. Please don't take a single person's opinion as that of the entire community.
Serious question, not trolling, how is XML not a more restrictive version of YAML and why does XML get bad rep?
> XML is awful I never really understood this. This seems to be an oft repeated truism from mid 2000s with little backing it up. The only awesome thing that JSON did, was lose type information as well. In fact, the only…
Can't we compile those things out of the engine when using it for the desktop?
That's because it's very hard to fund development of something as complex as a web browser in 2019 with nothing to fund the development other than donations.
> but they don't really mean anything in relation to the program: they're just a procedure to get the job done. Actually, I don't think till now I've got recursion. I only see it used in bunch of places and I've…
Is there a contact e-mail I can reach you at regarding any of those tools?
> A typical ELK deployment has logstash and kibana as well. Now that we have tools like docker-compose, would it not be possible to spin up all the dependency apps in a single command, so as to preserve the character of…
I think the simplest way to understand recursion is as a for loop where you use the stack as the counter. Recursion is basically implementing the operations of a repetitive loop but the loop controls are not explicit…
> I can’t just load the file and run it through a parser and get an easily accessible object structure back Huh, I'm surprised by this. Normally, I just read an XML file and get a POJO out of it and this is probably why…
> XML and especially XML schema are hugely complex and almost laughably difficult to bind I'm not very well versed in XML schema but if it were needlessly complex, it's probably not a good idea to throw baby out with…
It's an interesting thing that with the emergence of cloud computing, we get so many open source library and tooling almost for free but all of this came at the cost of killing the market for professional desktop…
FWIW I think your post is very relevant. I like the idea of a git based database. Please don't take a single person's opinion as that of the entire community.
Serious question, not trolling, how is XML not a more restrictive version of YAML and why does XML get bad rep?
> XML is awful I never really understood this. This seems to be an oft repeated truism from mid 2000s with little backing it up. The only awesome thing that JSON did, was lose type information as well. In fact, the only…