Unfortunately I haven't taken the time to read multiple biographies to try to put his books into reasonable context. My comment is an attempt at getting someone who may have to weigh in.
Which youtube channels are you referring to? The weather is getting nicer and my walks are getting longer, would appreciate having something great to listen to (versus an audio version of a textbook).
Not really, mobile users tend to use apps more so than a browser for "things." Whereas a desktop user is the complete opposite and would most likely favor just opening a tab versus downloading an entire app.
Yes, could you please send an inquiry to http://www.coinfabrik.com mentioning this thread and elaborating about your use case(s)? We will give you feedback then. Thanks!
Yeah the fan club sections are always around the stage so if four of you go, although you're not guaranteed to be in the same row/section, you're close-ish.
> This is the attitude and experience of a misanthropic person, not a left-brained person.
Disagree with both you and the author here. This is simply being "heavy" on the introvert scale. It really depends on when the aggravation is invoked. If it's invoked before the draining part then yeah probably misanthropic but if it's invoked after the draining part, that's definitely a "natural process" that could occur in any compu..human :)
With golang that problem goes away :) but if you're stuck on Node, there's always several different implementations to linking libraries (although, a pain in the ass, but this isn't the fault of the open source author -- complain to Isaac for making an incredibly useless packaging system [nicest to play with though hence the popularity]).
Don't get me wrong, I love Node, but blaming an NPM problem shouldn't place blame on an open source author. None of these solutions works for you? Time to be an open source contributor :)
Golang's stance on this struck me when I saw it. "Of course". URLs have the answer embedded in their name from the beggining. There of course are pros and cons but it seems to me much saner to have URLs as package names and registries as mere search engines leveraging package metadata.
I think you're a bit rude to NPM though. It had many things right and finding defects in retrospect is always an easy task.
Regarding my involvement in open source, I have no clear picture of a solution to this problem at the moment so I will refrain, following the spirit of my previous point. I tend to publish only what I know will be firm ground for others to build upon.
> I think you're a bit rude to NPM though. It had many things right and finding defects in retrospect is always an easy task.
In retrospect, NPM was a bit rude to it's userbase. We've asked for support on custom, multiple, and private registries. PRs have even been made for them and Isaac explicitly shut them down only to later (much later) come out and talk about NPM Inc. NPM is a great tool, and the community for building upon it is absolutely fantastic and wonderful, but the leadership and advisory board behind it are pretty terrible for something as good as NPM.
May be I am a bit harsh, and I may be a bit biased coming from "the old crowd" in Node before it was the cool thing on the block (funny to think back on Rubyist snickering at me for mentioning node to them :))
At least NPM has git URLs which is nice, and may be NPM can do these things (I've abandoned it for much saner practices other than cloning a 50+gb registry, pointing to a registry that falls back to an official registry [big security no-no, at least allow checksums], etc).
Thank you for the perspective though, less whining and more typing (contributing to NPM). My anger is more so towards the leadership of NPM rather than the toolset itself and I didn't express that in my OC ^
