Yehuda Katz and Steve Klabnik are joining the Rust Core Team | Rust Blog
I'm pleased to announce that Yehuda Katz and Steve Klabnik are joining the Rust core team. Both of them are not only active and engaged members of the Rust community, but they also bring a variety of skills and experience with them. Yehuda Katz will be known to many in the Rust community for his work on the initial design and implementation of the Cargo project. He is also a co-founder of Tilde, w
Random Ruby Tricks: Struct.new
Home Blog 2012-09-01 One of my favorite classes in Ruby is Struct, but I feel like many Rubyists don’t know when to take advantage of it. The standard library has a lot of junk in it, but Struct and OStruct are super awesome. Struct If you haven’t used Struct before, here’s the documentation of Struct from the Ruby standard library. Structs are used to create super simple classes with some instanc
Interview with Steve Klabnik: How Rust Compares to Other Languages and More | Codementor
Interview with Steve Klabnik: How Rust Compares to Other Languages and More How the Rust Programming Language Compares to C++, Ocaml, Go, and Erlang With 273 repositories on GitHub, Steve Klabnik is known for his contribution to open source projects, where he is in 15 organizations. He is currently ranked #32 on the all-time Rails Contributors list, and has written the guide Rust for Rubyists. Rus
Uses This: Steve Klabnik
1280 interviews since 2009 Who are you, and what do you do? Hi there, I'm Steve. *waves* I, like most people, am in a constant state of change. This particular snapshot of me features: Writing lots of software. My GitHub profile claims that I've contributed 2880 things to various projects in the last 365 days. My longest streak was 126 days. In a row! Reading lots of philosophy books. Mostly those
Emoji licensing
Aug 06 2013 I recently decided to make an emoji gem. Of course, as with any project, I first look into the relevant licensing issues. What I found made me :cry:. Here’s the low-down on emoji and intellectual property law. A history So what are emoji, anyway? The Japanese spelling is 絵文字: 絵 (e) means ‘picture’ and 文字 (moji) means ‘letter.’ Picture letters. Simple. Back in the day, three different J
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Nitrous.IO Stories - Steve Klabnik - Nitrous.IO Blog
Steve Klabnik
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