greenonion
Uncovering a 24-year-old bug in the Linux Kernel
Re:Clojure will affect the way you think about programming
on Friday August 04, 2017 @10:03AM (#14928716)
Probably Joy of Clojure.
How we migrated our JavaScript stack to Webpack
Clojure's missing piece
Implementing a fuzzy suggestion mechanism at Skroutz
HTTP is the new Lisp
Concerns with ring-clojure
Skroutz Redesign: how we designed and implemented our own Design System
Clojure.spec Guide
Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
Running Emacs on Android
Optimizing Continuous Integration at Skroutz
Kolmogorov-Uspensky Machine
Why AlphaGo Matters
Git-based issue management
Complete Computing Environment
The new Clojure web site is live
Re:Clojure Technology Radar
on Wednesday January 13, 2016 @09:52AM (#10894648)
See also the announcement on the JUXT blog: https://blog.juxt.pro/posts/radar.html
Clojure SQL library showdown
Clojure Data Macros – Expanding abbreviated data literals
ClojureScript performance revisited
On prototyping
Clojure lazy evaluation and stack overflow exceptions
Guy Steele: Growing a Language (1998)
Inspirational technical books that are not technical
Best Clojure Books
Open letter to the mayor of Athens by the founder of its largest coworking space
Re:Athens 1944: Britain’s dirty secret
on Wednesday August 05, 2015 @08:28AM (#10009236)
I think you are oversimplifying the events. I'm not suggesting there was nothing wrong with EAM. However, the article is about the British involvement that lead to the December '44 events. They freed and armed the Greeks who collaborated with the Nazi regime and they disarmed (or tried to disarm) only ELAS members. Of course Greek citizens would protest against that. And it was policemen armed by the British who opened fire against a peaceful crowd. I really can't see how you can justify this.
Re:Athens 1944: Britain’s dirty secret
on Wednesday August 05, 2015 @07:59AM (#10009100)
You assume that all members of EAM/ELAS were communists. They were not. Also, there really was a window for them to take over: after the Nazis left and before the Allied forces arrived they were practically the only armed force in Greece. However they chose to wait.
Mark Mazower's "Inside Hitler's Greece: The Experience of Occupation 1941-44" is an excellent book on the subject.