Commit message w Bootstrapie:
"unfuck all that because lol dependencies"

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/commit/14e8ec2514c5bc342a638f0b1f2d3518b6a72e85

<audiodef> Is there a graphical or curses-based manager for package.* files?
<EmaRsk> Vim is curses-based

Random question on emerge asked at gentoo forums

Random is not your partner’s name followed by the year they were born in. Unless their name is “r$kGmn9d4Fl9&*sEm.Xs2Fl0_3fGjdk” and they were born in year “hJfMn?32VwmndkD2lsk34Rojks83″

Source: http://www.xda-developers.com/android/compromised-sky-apps-and-the-security-aftermath/

<jaen> Haskell to jest po prostu jak melon wśród pomidorów
<jaen> inny

On 12/16/2013 07:30 PM, Rowan Collins wrote:

> The core functions which follow neither rule include C-style
> abbreviations like "strptime" which couldn't be automatically swapped to
> either format, and complete anomalies like "nl2br". If you named those
> functions as part of a consistent style, you would probably also follow
> stronger naming conventions than Rasmus did when he named
> "htmlspecialchars".

Well, there were other factors in play there. htmlspecialchars was a
very early function. Back when PHP had less than 100 functions and the
function hashing mechanism was strlen(). In order to get a nice hash
distribution of function names across the various function name lengths
names were picked specifically to make them fit into a specific length
bucket. This was circa late 1994 when PHP was a tool just for my own
personal use and I wasn't too worried about not being able to remember
the few function names.

-Rasmus

Wyrażenia regularne nigdy nie są dobrym rozwiązaniem... chyba, że akurat są.

i32 AaCpuAtomicSwap32(TAaCpuAtomic32* atomic, i32 value)
{
i32 prev;

/** @todo Implement to be really atomic operation */

prev = atomic->data;
atomic->data = value;

return prev;
} /* AaCpuAtomicCmpSwap32 */

Przychodzi jedynka do lekarza, a lekarz mówi: Pani nie jest pierwsza!

The RPM package management system:
rpm-3.0.5-46.aix5.2.ppc.rpm

Python is a beautiful, clean language. But the same restrictions that make it nice and clean mean that it’s hard to write beautiful, clean libraries. Ruby, on the other hand, is a complicated, ugly language. But that complexity allows you to write really clean, nice, easy-to-use libraries. The end result is that I prefer Python the language, but I find myself preferring programming with Ruby.
-Gary Bernhardt of destroyallsoftware.com fame

< reisio> there should be a (useful) app named retard, having something to do with tar
< reisio> oh I have it
< reisio> for tar's that don't start with a top-level directory
< reisio> y'know the ones that just slop out files everywhere in the current directory?
< reisio> retard
< reisio> it's perfect
< reisio> because it describes the person who made the original tar
< reisio> while fixing it

While Perl's keywords and function names are generally in English, it allows modification of its parser to modify the input language, such as in Damian Conway's Lingua::Romana::Perligata module, which allows programs to be written in Latin or his Lingua::tlhInganHol::yIghun
Perl language in Klingon. They
do not just change the keywords but also the grammar to match the language.

http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~damian/papers/HTML/Perligata.html
https://metacpan.org/pod/Lingua::tlhInganHol::yIghun

Siedzi dwóch moderatorów w kanciapie, a nagle zbanowany user dobija się do okna na drugim piętrze. Moderator do kolegi:
- Może go wpuścimy? Tak ładnie proxy...

<bcos> "| style="background: #E8E8E8" align="right" | 0x01" just to get the text "0x01" to look right
<bcos> I tried "align "wrong" " but it didn't help

The primary duty of an exception handler is to get the error out of the lap of the programmer and into the surprised face of the user. Provided you keep this cardinal rule in mind, you can’t go far wrong.
— Verity Stob