Who-T: On commit messages

Any software project is a collaborative project. It has at least two developers, the original developer and the original developer a few weeks or months later when the train of thought has long left the station. This later self needs to reestablish the context of a particular piece of code each time a new bug occurs or a new feature needs to be implemented.

Re-establishing the context of a piece of code is wasteful. We can’t avoid it completely, so our efforts should go to reducing it to as small as possible. Commit messages can do exactly that and as a result, a commit message shows whether a developer is a good collaborator.

Akimbo Comics – Comics Everyone Can Hate - eat shit & die 202

“If you want to change your life, change what’s important to you.”

Learn C The Hard Way

This is the in-progress free version of Learn C the Hard Way.

The Anonymous Grumbler | A rant: 25-year olds giving free life advice

It’s your fucking life. Only you can decide what to and what not to do. If you’re going to be listening to every soul out there, you are going to lose your individuality. I say do what you want. You want to get married? Get married. You want to travel the world? Travel. You want date older men? Date. You want to have Shiney Ahuja’s lovechild? Have. The point is, be yourself. You can’t live the world through someone’s else’s dreams.

awestruct: Automated deployment to GitHub Pages

This guide walks you through the steps of publishing a website that is built using Awestruct to GitHub Pages from Travis CI, automatically!

The Most Important Code Isn’t Code

Documentation is the best way to communicate your thoughts to yourself.