bouk

At some point browsers will stop allowing certificates that are not logged through CT

Yep we run Go for some infrastructure and ops kind of things, but the main app you hit when you visit any Shopify store is 100% Rails

I'm so excited about this. Having wasted lots of time migrating Shopify to use npm for JS package management, it seems that yarn fixes everything that had been a nuisance with it. Woo!

ES6 only defined syntax for modules, it didn't define a way to load modules, that's a different standard

`defer` mostly makes sense when there's multiple exit paths (returns) or if there's a chance any of the code panics. Neither is the case in this instance, so just doing it like that is fine. There is also a slight overhead for deferring, as it needs to allocate some memory on the heap

I doubt a significant number of people use that feature to make it worth for them to spend time implementing it

Nice one! Not surprising to see cryptocoin implementers make all the classic security mistakes

I've added etag support

It does explain it though, as they all implement `http.FileSystem` which constrains what tricks you can pull of

Ego is as fast as it gets for tenplating, as it compiles the template to Go code. It probably doesn't matter that much performance wise in this case, I would've used it either way.

Yep etags is on my list of things to implement

Seems kind of sketchy to be saying "safe & secure" but not even bothering to set up HTTPS for your website

I know this doesn't help you, but the best fix for this would be for App Engine to implement letsencrypt support directly, so they can automatically provision and renew certificates for anyone that uses app engine

Seems like this is what mutexes were invented for

I felt super sick when trying the Oculus DK2, but had no issues whatsoever with the Oculus CV1/HTC Vive

Calling Brazil a "poor-3rd-world-nation" is really ignorant, as it has a development index similar to Mexico, Turkey, Iran, Cuba: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_Human_Dev...

Programming competitions actually require deep algorithmic knowledge and lots of training

How is it broken?

All functions take up at least 16 bytes, for alignment reasons I assume. The space that isn't used just gets filled with zeroes.

The patch is 12 bytes

There's not really anything equivalent in the Go world right now so I chose to just adopt the Ruby/Python term :)

It kind fits in with what Wikipedia describes as monkey patching http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_patch

Code generation in Go is so fantastic. I made this in one late evening: https://github.com/bouk/go-faster

The problem is that Github could open a popup with a form that looks the same, and you wouldn't be able to tell that you're not sending your credentials to Paypal only

Making Flash obsolete is pretty important

This is crazy! It actually generates C++ code on the fly by translating AST nodes one to one https://github.com/cosmo-ethz/hope/blob/master/hope/_generat...

According to his HN profile he's a Googler

Of course I patched it, and I'm not using bash in the first place https://github.com/bouk/gonerics/blob/master/cgi.sh

You can use them like this: gonerics.io/d/set/github.com/crazychrome/package.git.Type

The things it supports can be found in the tests https://github.com/bouk/gonerics/blob/master/template_params...

I agree the web-service is a terrible idea, I just wanted to see if I could implement it. It's also super insecure, as go fetches the package over HTTP (which you can see when you do go get -x gonerics.io/d/graph/string.git)

You can alias imports! http://learntogoogleit.com/post/63748050636/aliasing-imports...

:)