bsou

This may be due to what trees are planted in cities:

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/botanical-se...

question for the knowledgeable: I've used AWS's ACM for my certs so far, are there any big reasons why I should be using LE instead?

I'd like to see the residuals from that model

My main gripe with Java is its lack of type inference and the resulting redundancy that pops up. Things like the following got tiresome quickly (I might be a newb missing out on a better way to do things like this)

  private final TreeMap<String, TreeMap<String, Record>> searchTree = new TreeMap<String, TreeMap<String, Record>>();

Alternative stack that gets you much of the same stuff with less:

TypeScript, React, Redux, Webpack, Immutable, Ava

- TypeScript covers much of the benefit of es6/babel/eslint/flow, Ava covers chai/mocha, and webpack can cover most of what gulp provides

there is also the possibility of talking to them about their life

eslint also provides static analysis for dependency resolution when using import statements instead of node require calls

yeah that works, your statement is fine

Potentially similar discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11477314

For that specific problem you could use the upcoming addition to JS of SIMD for data parallelism while still in single threaded JS.

Awesomely feature packed! And thus a bit beefy at ~1MB minified, but I guess that is the tradeoff.

it was good marketing

I really like the use of `latin@`

you can if you cheat: http://coffeescript.org/#try:%0Aa%20%3D%201%0Ax%20%3D%20-%3E...

(I jumped ship to babel though)

love the idea, though i'm getting 404ed when I try to compare haskell and coffeescript (osx / opera 26) http://rosetta.alhur.es/compare/Coffeescript/Haskell/#

dishonesty is a great way to sell a business