mr_vile

Maybe the title is a bit misleading because "instead of applying for jobs" implies to me at least that it's a job-finding site.

I am a die-hard advocate of the Phalcon approach to this problem, which is to deliver the framework as a PHP extension. It requires slightly more admin experience to get it setup, but boy is it fast!

It would have been more honest to add (in Rust) to the title.

say the line, genejak

Ok, but can we keep the ads off HN? :)

For anyone that doesn't know, the ! is for UUCP routing.

I know a couple of people that went out of their way to have the yen backslash on their PC. It certainly is charming in a way. Kind of like how email addresses used to be written like:

[email protected]

> what is more boring than Rails?

modern PHP? I would contend the OP is still a hipster, but at least he's pointing out that fashionable programming is really toxic for the industry as a whole. Boring technology is good because the ordinary, standard thing is meant to be exactly that, ordinary and standard. Leave the breaking changes, feature churn, evangelising, endlessly-revised howto articles, missing/outdated documentation, etc. where it belongs -- in the "innovative" software.

the symbols compose in both directions and are aware of tacit parameters, so I don't really think your summary is even remotely correct

>militant commitment to stupidity

Indeed, I would say that even now the extant textboard and irc users are still attempting to push the boundaries of sophisticated stupidity and they have become experts at it.

In the world of real advancements in terminal development, Plan 9 had come up with Blit and drawterm in the 90's -- so why haven't we made it back to there yet? the answer mostly lies in the lack of simple drawing primitives in X, the TTY interfaces, etc. People like this warp.dev guy come along every few months and poo-poo everything because secretly they do not want to learn it (and neither do we, really!). But nobody really comes along and tries to fix the termcap-brained mindset we still have when considering terminal design. It seems like after everyone got 256-colour and 24-bit colour support we have just accepted the state of things.

You're right, they both worked on ZMQ together, however Sustrik disagreed with some of the design decisions and decided to make nanomsg. Hintjens and co have worked on code generation tools since the mid-90's. Read the zproto github page for more information!

Wow, that's a very insensitive title.