remi

We (Mirego) made the move from Rails to Elixir years ago for three main reasons: productivity, maintainability and performance → https://shift.mirego.com/en/elixir-functional-programming

It’s not a shell utility, it should work with any shell.

  $ which networkQuality
  /usr/bin/networkQuality

Reminds me of the classic CSS book (2005?) by Dan Cederholm: https://www.amazon.com/Bulletproof-Web-Design-flexibility-pr...

Shamless plug for our Elixir boilerplate we’ve been maintaining for three years :) https://github.com/mirego/elixir-boilerplate

In 2016, we started to use Elixir as our default backend stack (from Ruby on Rails) for new projects and never looked back! We have since shipped a dozen projects using Phoenix, Ecto, Plug and Absinthe.

The “new” thing (if you didn’t know it before) is that GitHub applies a collapse/expand behavior to <details> elements.

It’s not really responsive, it just stacks grid elements vertically when the viewport width is < 480px.

https://github.com/vladocar/SMART-CSS-GRID/blob/a0cfd2c730e9...

Did you read the article paragraph about shrinkwrap?

Several name collisions: https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=taylor+language%3...

http://emojipedia.org/peach/

Also Known as Butt Emoji

http://emojipedia.org/aubergine/

Also Known as Phallic Emoji

http://elixirsips.com/

In the features list:

Can find "Pär is naïve" by typing in "par naive"

https://twitter.com/githubstatus/status/582862783827591168

Actually, it does in a certain way. Travis runs builds (tests + Phare) for all pull requests (eg. https://travis-ci.org/mirego/encore/pull_requests) so we know if pull requests made by external contributors "break the build".

Instead of using a service like this one (or Hound) that comments directly on pull requests, we chose to integrate the same tools in our build process with Phare (https://github.com/mirego/phare), a command-line tool we built which runs Rubocop, JSHint, JSCS, etc. and exits with a global status.

If the code has coding style violations, the build breaks. Exactly like it would if we pushed a failing test.

Personally, I’m not a fan of the noise generated by comments about coding style on pull requests.

Yes, they’re part of Markdown Extra[0], written by Michel Fortin.

[0] http://web.archive.org/web/20140830092621/https://michelf.ca...

I built teamocil for this purpose. https://github.com/remiprev/teamocil

When logged in, it shows the test account dashboard: http://i.imgur.com/Wh72kJF.png

Well, at least he invented it :)

Yes, https://github.com/themeskult/wp-svbtle.

Since this is a post about tmux, I feel obligated to tell you about teamocil (http://teamocil.com) a small utility I wrote to automatically create sessions, windows and panes in tmux with YAML files :)

*WordPress

Correction: your git commit email (used in public repositories) is public.

DNS issues seem to be resolved now.

You could put "echo" marks all over your .zshrc file to figure out which parts are taking the longest to execute.

Interesting tidbit, their logo looks a lot like the one for Google I/O 2012: https://developers.google.com/events/io/2012/

> They can't even enter McDonald's contests like Monopoly.

This is plain wrong. The McDonald’s Monopoly contest is held in all (participating) Canadian McDonald’s restaurants, including Quebec’s. Source: I live in Quebec.

Moderators edit titles all the time but now it’s been 7 hours and no one still has corrected "Github" to "GitHub"?

You could achieve the same thing with shell scripts, but one of teamocil’s advantages is that it gives you the simplicity of YAML to build complex layouts.

Teamocil author here, glad you like it! :)