some reading material

[cellio]

Stack Overflow has a candidate site for Q&A on Jewish topics. Stack Overflow takes what looks like a sound approach to launching new sites like this, waiting until enough people commit before launching. After all, if they can't attract good questions and good answers, no one will care. I committed.
What

Comments

[osewalrus]

Thanks for link to Law and Multiverse feed!

[cahwyguy]

Q and A site on Jewish Topics? Been there, don't that, got the T-shirt.. :-)

[cellio]

Sure, but this one's distributed so one person doesn't have to do all the work like you did (and what a lot of work that was!). You're one of the people I thought might be interested in this in part because you could contribute without having to take on a big project.

Also, it looks like scj's isn't being maintained any more, right?

[cahwyguy]

Also, it looks like scj's isn't being maintained any more, right?

Actually, I save the few questions I get (or should I say "we", for Micha Berger helps with the Orthodox answers). I update it about every 6 months, although the Reform section is woefully out of date.

[cellio]

Oh, I'm sorry -- I checked the last-update date on the main page (2006) and didn't check the sub-pages, which of course are likely to be newer. No slight intended!

[jducoeur]

The semicolon wars discusses differences in programming languages and some of the religious wars that have been fought over them.Humph -- doesn't even mention Scala. Piker. Yes, I'm as biased as anybody, but having programming in the majority of the displayed languages, I do feel that I at least have an informed opinion. His core point -- that there is no single perfect language -- is certainly correct, but some at least try harder than others