11–20 of 21 posts
Let's just hope that github doesn't remove its online presence too (they are all centralized there now ;)
Not really. A Git repo isn't really beholden to any other repo. Some are considered definitive, but truly they can all stand on equal footing.
He was code factory. Look at the number of projects he's created single-handedly.
It is indubitable that people should be judged by the totality of their actions, yet it is rarely so. I think at least some communities judge _why by the way he exited stage right in the middle of the play. (Full disclosure: I don't like him)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, but it seems they have no other connection point than through Github... Then distributed turns into isolated...
It would be cool if people's self-hosted public repos could be crawled and indexed to create a repo search engine.
He was code factory. Look at the number of projects he's created single-handedly.
That's not necessarily a good sign
cheers to the persona, and I raise the man a pint of his adult beverage of choice!
He was code factory. Look at the number of projects he's created single-handedly.
It is indubitable that people should be judged by the totality of their actions, yet it is rarely so. I think at least some communities judge _why by the way he exited stage right in the middle of the play. (Full disclosure: I don't like him)
Thankfully I don't belong to 'communities' that consider things that way...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, but it seems they have no other connection point than through Github... Then distributed turns into isolated...
It would be cool if people's self-hosted public repos could be crawled and indexed to create a repo search engine.
What should I do with it? Should I put it online somewhere?
Hi, I have a pdf version of "Nobody Knows Shoes" which was available as a free download from _why's website. I'm not really sure what kind of license it has, though - can't find it in the book itself and website is down, obviously. What should I do with it? Should I put it online somewhere?
Let's just hope that github doesn't remove its online presence too (they are all centralized there now ;)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is indubitable that people should be judged by the totality of their actions, yet it is rarely so. I think at least some communities judge _why by the way he exited stage right in the middle of the play. (Full disclosure: I don't like him)
so it would be better if he never left the stage but didn't produce half of the excellent material (both written and in code) that he did? Thankfully I don't belong to 'communities' that consider things that way...
However, you are equating his choice of ending his online presence with the quality and quantity of his work, or at least implying that they are related.
Can you offer any arguments to prove that point?