Skip to content

Adam Keys is The Real Adam

Developer at large, expert typist

  • @twitter
  • @github
  • @linkedin
  • Hi! I’m Adam Keys.
  • The archives

Three sides of language geekery

Adam Keys Code, Curated April 19, 2009 0 Minutes

Ted Leung’s notes on the JVM Language Summit, Dynamic Language Summit and Lang.NET. Great reading for those interested in what makes programming languages tick.

Share this with your friends:

  • Twitter
  • Reddit
  • Tumblr
  • Facebook
  • Tagged
  • languages

Published by Adam Keys

Telling a joke. Typing. View all posts by Adam Keys

Published April 19, 2009

Post navigation

Previous Post LOST in-joke
Next Post The State on DVD, finally

Find some deep cuts

Put it in your feeds

RSS Feed

RSS Shorts

  • Untitled
    Jessica Kerr - the future of software: complexity: “Complexity: Fight it, or fight through it, or embrace it? Yes.” On leverage, the intellectually rewarding kind of software complexity, and tackling accidental software complexity.
  • Untitled
    Craig Mod, on returning to the internet after forty days without: Strong net connection burbling up above, smartphone in hand, put the right apps on the thing and we are all Odysseuses. Except we didn’t strap ourselves to the mast of our ship, we walked straight up to those beautiful singing bird-women and handcuffed ourselves to Thelxinoe’s silken leg. […]
  • Thea Flowers - From API keys to tamper-proof encryption
    I didn’t expect Thea Flowers’ Building a stateless API proxy to end up explaining public-key cryptography and motivating JSON Web Tokens (JWT) from first principles. But it did! Great read.
  • I'm the bug
    Write about how computer programs are fun to solve and everyone can solve programming problems Run into a computer program that involves multiple black boxes in multiple computer programs you can’t look at the source code for, find good docs, or ask a human about Sometimes you’re the bug, sometimes you’re the windshield
  • Untitled
    zDog is 3-D rendering and animation with ~2k lines of JavaScript and only rectangles/spheres. I’m extremely impressed. This is the kind of playful but compelling technology I wish was more prevalent in the world.
  • If time is money, investing time in your tests can save money
    Sam Saffron - Tests that sometimes fail. Fantastic advice on maintaining a test suite over time. A test suite is either an albatross or an asset, depending on the quality of effort your team invests. Via Ben Bailey.
  • “I don’t know everything, but I can learn anything.”
    Rachel McQuater, On Becoming a Wizard: Strategies for Keeping Up as a New Developer: The difference was that wizard developers perceived problems as artifacts of error by rational humans in otherwise rational systems, whereas I perceived them as mysteries beyond my control.
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com