Now that is one amazing domain.
Go-powered web-services with Rails
11–20 of 27 posts
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#12His meme-based blogging style is annoying, like reading the article of a 12 year old. Although the subject sounds interesting I didn't finish reading the article.
Meme-based blogging style != in a well written, multi-page article he added 2 meme pictures for fun.
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#13Why accuse all the MVC frameworks in go of copying rails? Rails and django came out at about the same time and since then a similar frameworks for languages like java, php, perl, C#, and groovy have come out.
And there were web MVC frameworks before Rails, for e.g. Struts (Java) & Maypole (Perl).
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#14His meme-based blogging style is annoying, like reading the article of a 12 year old. Although the subject sounds interesting I didn't finish reading the article.
Meme-based blogging style != in a well written, multi-page article he added 2 meme pictures for fun.
It's 3 three meme pictures. And "hater" or "motherfucker" are words that I expect from children, but not from a grown-up writing a blog post.
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#15His meme-based blogging style is annoying, like reading the article of a 12 year old. Although the subject sounds interesting I didn't finish reading the article.
what? If you didn't read the article, ffs, why are you commenting on it?
Because I think it can be done better next time.
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
Meme-based blogging style != in a well written, multi-page article he added 2 meme pictures for fun.
It's 3 three meme pictures. And "hater" or "motherfucker" are words that I expect from children, but not from a grown-up writing a blog post.
Since it says "thanks to PoTe for fixing my terrible english" it sounds like English might not be the author's first language. Perhaps the impact of those words isn't as negative for the author.
I think the article would have been better without them, but that didn't get in the way of my appreciation for its technical content.
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Meme-based blogging style != in a well written, multi-page article he added 2 meme pictures for fun.
It's 3 three meme pictures. And "hater" or "motherfucker" are words that I expect from children, but not from a grown-up writing a blog post.
As a rule of thumb, I just assume I'm reading the English writings of a Russian when I see vocabulary like that :)
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#18Why accuse all the MVC frameworks in go of copying rails? Rails and django came out at about the same time and since then a similar frameworks for languages like java, php, perl, C#, and groovy have come out.
And there were web MVC frameworks before Rails, for e.g. Struts (Java) & Maypole (Perl).
WebObjects in 1996
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's 3 three meme pictures. And "hater" or "motherfucker" are words that I expect from children, but not from a grown-up writing a blog post.
Since it says "thanks to PoTe for fixing my terrible english" it sounds like English might not be the author's first language. Perhaps the impact of those words isn't as negative for the author. I think the article would have been better without them, but that didn't get in the way of my appreciation for its technical content.
Those words only have negative impact because of the power we decide to give them.
Hack your mind, free yourself from being constantly offended and instead absorb the knowledge and experience that these motherfuckers have to offer.
Re: Go-powered web-services with Rails
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's 3 three meme pictures. And "hater" or "motherfucker" are words that I expect from children, but not from a grown-up writing a blog post.
As a rule of thumb, I just assume I'm reading the English writings of a Russian when I see vocabulary like that :)
I beg your pardon? This kind of language is prevalent in the writing of US/English teens and young people. Absolutely nothing "Russian" specific about it.