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Comment Re:Mass Murder (Score 0) 249

It was a genocide. There may have been awful things happened to precipitate it, but it was a genocide and the record is fairly clear on this.

It would take courage for Turkey to accept this part of their past, apologize for it, and show that they are big enough to accept the bad and the good in their past. But they aren't, nationally, and these hackers are an example of that.

So when is the USA gonna 'fess up about its genocide of the native Americans?

Comment Re:Like Coca Cola, git is the real thing (Score 1) 203

When I'm forced to use TFS for a project, I use Git locally and Git-TFS to keep them in sync. Now I commit often, all day long, tracking all my changes and (relatively) easy rolling them back or reordering them if necessary.

Lucky you. Where I am, we have such an enormous amount of crap checked into TFS classic that Git-TFS can't handle it. :-(

Comment Just wait... (Score 1) 131

"Usually when I work, so much of my thought process is internal monologue," he said, "but with live streaming I try to narrate my thought process out loud. This has forced me to think through problems a little differently than I otherwise would, which has been really beneficial for me."

Yeah, just wait until you're in an actual office with other developers who try to narrate their thought processes out loud. You'll be wanting to throw chairs through windows in no time.

Comment Re:Same question as I had more than a decade ago (Score 1) 198

Ruby isn't a compiled (type-safe) language, so it sucks on that front. I also don't like the ability to call methods without using brackets after the method name. JavaScript gets this right by causing that to be a *reference* to the method. Then you have some weird unintuative syntax like needing to access members of hashes using a colon prefix (myArray[:test]). So no, I don't like Ruby at all.

Comment Re:Same question as I had more than a decade ago (Score 3, Informative) 198

Why do people want to take proprietary languages and libraries and use them on open source projects?

Speaking for myself - because C# w/ .NET wipes the floor with the competition, including Java. New, useful features being introduced regularly. Properties, lambdas, LINQ, web frameworks like OWIN that aren't massively over-complicated, etc.

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