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I used Go for the web server in Miln Beyond: https://miln.eu/beyond/

The choice between writing the server in Objective-C or Swift, versus Go was easy. For servers, Go is a natural fit.

Beyond's front end is a traditional macOS Cocoa application but the hard work is all handled by a Go binary.


This is a very big think in golang I think! I really like to write a quick microservice etc.


Andy's CV/resume offers some insight into his career: https://github.com/argv0/resume/blob/master/andygross-resume...


Huh, small world. He worked for Mochi Media around the same time as three friends of mine... Mochi recruited them right after they graduated UTD, and they moved halfway across the country for it.

Given how small Mochi was then, I bet they knew each other. Just goes to show you the tech world is a really tiny place.


A little good news, a Safari fork now exists: https://github.com/el1t/uBlock-Safari


Within the European Union (EU) returns for online sales are affected by the Distance Selling Directive: http://www.columbia.edu/~mr2651/ecommerce3/1st/Statutes/Dist...


Yes, SVG appears widely supported. See http://caniuse.com/#search=svg


You can listen to Round the Horne and The Navy Lark today on BBC iPlayer:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00c7q4l/episodes/player

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00bfvkd/episodes/player

Liverpool's Maritime Museum has an insightful exhibit on gay life at sea; the exhibit includes a section on the polari:

http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/maritime/visit/floor-plan...


I'm always astonished as to hows fresh Round the Horne sounds even today, when many of the comedy programmes of that era sound distinctly dated. Still funny, worth a listen.


...and, co-incidentally, there's also available at the moment a documentary about Julian and Sandy - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007jwhr


I put together Font Pestle for this purpose: http://miln.eu/fontpestle/


Peter Molyneux talks about how his software business began and recalls the humous baked bean story in his Game Developer Conference (GDC) postmortem of Populus:

http://www.gdcvault.com/play/1014633/Classic-Game-Postmortem

The GDC classic postmortem talks are well worth watching.


Who is hoping to gain from the public ridicule? I doubt it is the target.

With this in mind, it would be wise to direct critical feedback privately to the creator. I believe feedback delivered directly and privately is more likely to see the desired change.

Praise in public, criticise in private.


chime, sharecropping in terms of software development is a topic that Tim Bray has an interesting take on:

http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2003/07/12/WebsThePla...


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