21–29 of 29 posts
For those using Piet in production, what async web framework do you favor? Warhol seems pretty popular, but Schiele has me impressed with its expressiveness. We're currently using Dali, though I'm a bit dissatisfied at how surreal its API is.
For those using Piet in production, what async web framework do you favor? Warhol seems pretty popular, but Schiele has me impressed with its expressiveness. We're currently using Dali, though I'm a bit dissatisfied at how surreal its API is.
We are using Apache Van^Gogh. But it's trendy to use Hirst though.
[0] http://www.vangoghmuseum.nl/en/whats-on/exhibitions/past-exh...
For those using Piet in production, what async web framework do you favor? Warhol seems pretty popular, but Schiele has me impressed with its expressiveness. We're currently using Dali, though I'm a bit dissatisfied at how surreal its API is.
For those using Piet in production, what async web framework do you favor? Warhol seems pretty popular, but Schiele has me impressed with its expressiveness. We're currently using Dali, though I'm a bit dissatisfied at how surreal its API is.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
We are using Apache Van^Gogh. But it's trendy to use Hirst though.
Love Van^Gogh in combination with a Munch cache. Recently went to the Van^Gogh conference where they had a great talk on this topic. [0] [0] http://www.vangoghmuseum.nl/en/whats-on/exhibitions/past-exh...
They even embrace showing source code, and all discussion is centered around a specific piece of code.
These are qualities I miss at most conferences.
Are programming languages about to hit the same problem as musicians, thinking up that cool but unused band name?
I'm wondering if there is a practical use of such a graphic language. I am thinking of printing the pictures associated with the code, put them somewhere, and other people could take some photos of those pictures with their smartphones and run the corresponding code. That might be useful for a game but I can't think of anything yet.
I'm wondering if there is a practical use of such a graphic language. I am thinking of printing the pictures associated with the code, put them somewhere, and other people could take some photos of those pictures with their smartphones and run the corresponding code. That might be useful for a game but I can't think of anything yet.
Like a qr code but without needing internet. Could be cool for geocaching