Requesting for the linked page I get a message telling this resource is restricted by Russian Government because it "contains information restricted for propagation in Russian Federation". That's Rostelecom ISP. I could get the page using another ISP and don't see any "restricted information". Hm.
JFYI the whole dreamwidth.org is restricted, http://www.zapret-info.gov.ru should contain info what web resources are restricted in Russian Federation but it's taking too much time to load and times out.
There are not a lot: https://code.google.com/p/go/source/list
Go1.1rc1 was issued on May 1, unfortunately I can't see the tag but all changes since May 1 till go1.1rc2 tag fit to one web page so it's not hard to click all of them to have a vision.
All this doesn't matter to me while I cannot increase font size by zooming in the page. Why does it happen to more and more web sites? I zoom in because font is too small for me, but font size doesn't increase, only paragraph width increases!
I already have three such aliases in my Persona account. I'd say Persona makes it easier to use the me+thissite@fastmail.com method. Of course, if you add a hundred such, you'll get a very long list to click through when you log in …
When me and a friend of mine were experimenting in creating a web chat we realized that inserting new messages into the beginning of page (or div) is much better for both users and developers. No bothering with autoscrolling. No user distraction of autoscrolling when he reads previous messages. It was really a good decision.
Anyway IRC is much better. I don't want to live my life in a multitabbed web browser window.
Thanks to this guide now I have Plan9 Acme like scrollbar in Google Chrome and Chromium and it's easy to see where you are even in the end of hard day:
I think shell script can work as well as makefile in most cases. The pro of shell script is not having one more tool for running your commands. You have a shell, why do you need make for describing build steps?
For the moment I see a makefile as a shell script that fails when a command fails. But you can use `-e` option with sh, bash, rc shells and expect the same behaviour.
The only thing shell misses (comparing to makefile) is dependencies check, you have to write dependencies mechanism yourself if you need it.
Also I don't like the .PHONY stuff, I just can't get it, it feels alien.