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In Python, when should I use a function instead of a method?
The Zen of Python states that there should only be one way to do things- yet frequently I run into the problem of deciding when to use a function versus when to use a method.
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What is the difference between JSON and Object Literal Notation?
Can someone tell me what is the main difference between a JavaScript object defined by using Object Literal Notation and JSON object ?
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Why does 2 == [2] in JavaScript?
I recently discovered that 2 == [2] in JavaScript. As it turns out, this quirk has a couple of interesting consequences:
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How to make a whole 'div' clickable in html and css without JavaScript? [duplicate]
I want to make it so that a whole div is clickable and links to another page when clicked without JavaScript and with valid code/markup.
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What is a domain specific language? Anybody using it? And in what way?
I guess I am looking for some kind of intro and see if anybody have used it. Are there any particular advantages of using it?
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Git-Based Source Control in the Enterprise: Suggested Tools and Practices?
I use git for personal projects and think it's great. It's fast, flexible, powerful, and works great for remote development.
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How efficient is locking an unlocked mutex? What is the cost of a mutex?
In a low level language (C, C++ or whatever): I have the choice in between either having a bunch of mutexes (like what pthread gives me or whatever the native system library provides) or a single one for an object.
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What is the purpose of a stack? Why do we need it?
So I am learning MSIL right now to learn to debug my C# .NET applications.
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When should you NOT use a Rules Engine? [closed]
I have a pretty decent list of the advantages of using a Rules Engine, as well as some reasons to use them, what I need is a list of the reasons why you should NOT use a Rules Engine
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Is gcc's __attribute__((packed)) / #pragma pack unsafe?
In C, the compiler will lay out members of a struct in the order in which they're declared, with possible padding bytes inserted between members, or after the last member, to ensure that each member is aligned properly.
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