Ben Noordhuis reverted a commit that had removed gendered language from libuv documentation: https://github.com/joyent/libuv/commit/804d40e Joyent received a lot of flak because people believe that Ben was a Joyent…
I've never used F#, but I found an SO question [0] which provided the following: - Functors (https://realworldocaml.org/v1/en/html/functors.html) - OCaml-style objects…
I've used this library before and really liked it. I made a really simple roguelike with it: https://github.com/melloc/roguelike I remember running into some minor issues, but for the most part it's an awesome, mature…
Your API could be mapped to a filesystem. (Although you might consider consider a filesystem a database.) If this were the case, it would make sense to use PUT for commands like chown and chmod, which are idempotent.…
Thanks for posting that. I'm quite impressed by what's in there, especially the bit of cleverness involved with the bilby.Do() syntax.
Before today, I never heard of Mark Crispin. After reading your post and the e-mails sent for him, I wish that I had. Like whitewhim, thank you for enlightening me for a man I will never know.
Ben Noordhuis reverted a commit that had removed gendered language from libuv documentation: https://github.com/joyent/libuv/commit/804d40e Joyent received a lot of flak because people believe that Ben was a Joyent…
I've never used F#, but I found an SO question [0] which provided the following: - Functors (https://realworldocaml.org/v1/en/html/functors.html) - OCaml-style objects…
I've used this library before and really liked it. I made a really simple roguelike with it: https://github.com/melloc/roguelike I remember running into some minor issues, but for the most part it's an awesome, mature…
Your API could be mapped to a filesystem. (Although you might consider consider a filesystem a database.) If this were the case, it would make sense to use PUT for commands like chown and chmod, which are idempotent.…
Thanks for posting that. I'm quite impressed by what's in there, especially the bit of cleverness involved with the bilby.Do() syntax.
Before today, I never heard of Mark Crispin. After reading your post and the e-mails sent for him, I wish that I had. Like whitewhim, thank you for enlightening me for a man I will never know.