I was going to post this into the Developer's Corner, but it's far too funny (in a geek way) to risk the oblivion that so many good topics seem to experience after being posted there. 
It's an article by Twitter engineer Angus Croll posted over on Svbtle entitled:
If you know anything at all about JavaScript programming - and have a nodding acquaintance with: Kerouac, Samuel Johnson, James Joyce, Richard Feynman, Arthur Conan Doyle, Jane Austen, or Ernest Hemingway - there's some awfully clever stuff to be found here.
Hemingway's "contribution" is (of course) brief to the point of almost resembling a haiku:
Some pretty good laughs if you're into this sort of thing. I'm very "up" on the authors mentioned in the article but only mildly up on JavaScript. But even so, there were several places in the article that made me laugh out loud.
Good stuff! See it all here.

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It's an article by Twitter engineer Angus Croll posted over on Svbtle entitled:
Quote
If Kerouac wrote JavaScript (and Dr Johnson wrote CoffeeScript)
Last summer I introduced the concept of literary JavaScript with If Hemingway wrote JavaScript in which five well known authors wrote a JavaScript utility to generate the Fibonacci sequence. In May I presented their efforts at JSConf 2013, and to mark the occasion I asked an additional six authors (as well as the irrepressible Hemingway) to solve factorial(n) as only they could. Here’s what they sent me…
If you know anything at all about JavaScript programming - and have a nodding acquaintance with: Kerouac, Samuel Johnson, James Joyce, Richard Feynman, Arthur Conan Doyle, Jane Austen, or Ernest Hemingway - there's some awfully clever stuff to be found here.
Hemingway's "contribution" is (of course) brief to the point of almost resembling a haiku:
Quote
Ernest Hemingway
“When you stop writing JavaScript for fun you may as well be dead”
//Economy.
function factorial(n) {
return n < 2 ? 1: factorial(n-1)*n;
}
Enough said.
Some pretty good laughs if you're into this sort of thing. I'm very "up" on the authors mentioned in the article but only mildly up on JavaScript. But even so, there were several places in the article that made me laugh out loud.
Good stuff! See it all here.

[attach]


