In scala you should feel encouraged to use a more functional style of programming instead of the imperative paradigm that you might be used to.
visual scala reference
Instead of documenting event content as a comment, unpack your event at the top of the handler
Sometimes even the most basic things are quite hard in a new programming language but so basic that they aren’t really explained anywhere.
Something that I’ve been meaning to do for quite some time finally happened: I wrote a little, very specific crawler to get some text off of a website and then immediately translated the result using the very convenient google-translate sdk.
For some work that I doing at the moment I was forced (read: enticed) to learn and use python which is overall quite similar to ruby but obviously the two have different ways to go about things.
Through a hackernews post I learned that homebrew is sending anonymized usage data to google analytics. I don’t want to get into the discussion whetere that is good or not. homebrew gives the following reasoning:
At least not when you use a float because they are only approximations.
So here is something I did not know yet.
def method(argument): code code code Looks like everything is fine. Everything seems to be the way it should be. that colon though….
It was time to dive into the jungle that is Amazon Web Services and since I did not find a good guide for my level of expertise I figured I should write one for others that that may come after me.
5 paragraphs of Lorem Ipsum
I got a perfect score on my first round of guessthecorelation.com.
dstat monitor plotting script