empyrical

I paid for Sublime - it's my favourite editor by far. There are ways for companies to support themselves while having their offering be open source though. And I think Sublime might need to eventually to compete

I really hope Sublime goes open source someday

I wonder if LLJS could become something like Cython for JavaScript. Imagine writing Node or Emscripten bindings to a C library with JS!

> how is that possible

PyPy is written in a restricted subset of Python called RPython, which gets translated into C

https://rpython.readthedocs.org/en/latest/faq.html

Because of their switch to use a year instead of a version number, do they plan on doing these ES enhancements more often?

Should this have been done as a private disclosure to browser vendors first before going public, or is that more for security problems?

I could be wrong, but I think if you communicate with the GPL application using the command line under the hood, the application doesn't fall under the GPL either; which I think is how the closed source applications that provide a Git frontend work

> Seriously, why not just introduce JSX ... as separate libraries?

Well, they kinda did something like that just recently, they're using Babel now instead of their own:

https://facebook.github.io/react/blog/2015/06/12/deprecating...

Maybe they'll spin off more parts as React matures?

Has anyone made a JSX transformer that plays nice with Mithril? Seems like it would make using that api you provided a snippet of less painful

I seem to be getting an invalid certificate warning on this site, is this happening for anyone else?

There's also this similar website which seems to be mainly used for software licenses

https://tldrlegal.com

They've got a ton of screenshots and accompanying code snippets here:

http://nucleic.github.io/enaml/docs/examples/index.html

I watched video of a talk by one of the guys who made this - he said they thought about making a static website generator like jekyll or something which would use the in-browser version to let you preview things live, then they'd have a tool to autogenerate with mediaqueries different versions of the stylesheet for different common screen sizes so you don't need JS. Sounds like a pretty cool compromise to me!

edit: the video I saw is actually that o'reilly video that's linked in the GSS website

Someone made a reddit FUSE filesystem (I don't know if it still works though)

https://github.com/ianpreston/redditfs

My personal favourite:

https://github.com/philipl/pifs

I really hope there's a new service that can pick up where Pipes left off, it was a huge shame how it fizzled out at yahoo.

Pretty clever. If it was stored in reddit's wiki system instead of comments, it could have a revision history!