Of course I’m happy Microsoft is creating an evergreen, standards-based browser unencumbered by legacy rot. But the truth is I don’t care. Brad Frost Great article from Brad Frost on Browsers and attitude towards all these devices mess.
Recently read this article from James Watts: By adopting PSR-2 we can remove or reduce the code we maintain related to enforcing coding standards. As there are common tools, used by the rest of the community, to validate and revise CS issues, without requiring exceptions. james watts Looks like it’s the time to re-write our internal modules with PSR-2 standards in mind. If we want to share them with open-source community, of course
Fedy lets you install multimedia codecs and additional software that Fedora doesn’t want to ship, like mp3 support, Adobe Flash, Oracle Java etc. Soon, soon I’ll get back to Linux, but for now, this link remains here. dnf install https://dl.folkswithhats.org/fedora/$(rpm -E %fedora)/RPMS/fedy-release.rpm dnf install https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/fedora/rpmfusion-nonfree-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm dnf install fedy
So in PHP functions are basically used in two cases: If the programmer doesn’t yet use OOP or if the script isn’t worth using OOP for. The notion of “helper function” or something like that does not seem to exist…(Reminder: Using classes does not mean your code is object-oriented!) So true! But what really got me on this article, was this part: Another tangentially related “standard” practice I feel badly about is the excessive use of doccomments....
Today, we announced an exciting set of joint initiatives with Microsoft, including: Extending Docker to Windows with Docker Engine for Windows Server Microsoft’s support of Docker’s open orchestration APIs Integration of Docker Hub with Microsoft Azure, and Collaboration on the multi-Docker container model, including support for applications consisting of both Linux and Windows Docker containers I’d like to provide some context for this announcement, and why we are so excited....
Going through, stumbled upon this nice source code: <!--[if lt IE 7]> <p class="chromeframe">You are using an <strong>outdated</strong> browser. Please <a href="http://browsehappy.com/">upgrade your browser</a> or <a href="http://www.google.com/chromeframe/?redirect=true">activate Google Chrome Frame</a> to improve your experience.</p> <![endif]--> Just out of curiosity, what would people heavily using IE do, if they’re offered Chrome. Ignore, or upgrade their IE?
Great article on software development sins from Ionel Cristian and great quote on technical dept: Management fear risks. Juniors fear getting in intractable situations or just don’t know how to solve it better. Seniors with cozy positions fear embarrassment - it’s already cozy enough and the golden shackles are so shiny. Why risk looking like a fool and give management reasons for downgrade or lose that minuscule 1% salary upgrade....
One day I’ll remember it, one day… gunzip < database.sql.gz | mysql -u <user> -p <database>
This release fixes a possible denial of service issue in PHP’s XML processing, reported by Nir Goldshlager of the Salesforce.com Product Security Team. It was fixed by Michael Adams and Andrew Nacin of the WordPress security team and David Rothstein of the Drupal security team. This is the first time our two projects have coordinated joint security releases. Drupal
Great products, small productive teams. A place to work! Automattic Raises $160 Million, Valued at $1.16 Billion http://t.co/o5BWgJBKHy — Hacker News Bot (@newsycombinator) May 5, 2014 Automattic, the company behind WordPress.com and other Web publishing tools, has raised $160 million from investors. Including Insight Venture Partners, CEO Matt Mullenweg confirmed. The round values the nine-year-old company at $1.16 billion. After the investment, which is its first since it raised $12 million in 2008....