They literally have a donkey (jackass) as mascot.

Moderate the behavior of the community following the CoC, and do your best to improve the community.

Welcome :)

When I founded this company I only had two things:

• A dream; and 3 million dollars

I'm Latin American, I grew up in this, it's part of my culture, that's why I know where all this is going (about musical genres). I'm not an "outsider".

Your comment sounds a bit racist ngl

You have no idea what you're talking about, right?

Pass (Password Store)

Any music of any genre other than reggaeton and trap. Their "hit songs" rarely manage to survive more than 5 years in the collective thought of the masses, then they become "background noise" in nightclubs, supermarkets, squares and other meeting places, overshadowed by the disposable "hit of the moment".

Exactly, The transpilers are necessary when the target system only works exclusively with a single language.

As @yogthos@lemmy.ml mentioned, they differ in implementation:

• The Hy compiler works by reading the Hy source code into Hy model objects and compiling the Hy model objects into Python abstract syntax tree (ast) objects. In other words, at runtime it is essentially Python source code. Similar to Typescript and CoffeScript (JS).
• Basilisp is hosted on the Python virtual machine, so its compiler generates native Python bytecode. Similar to Clojure and Scala (Java/JVM) or Elixir (Erlang/BEAM).

Personally in these cases, I prefer the second approach, because the first one is basically "syntactic sugar": a Python lispy syntax (embedded), on the other hand Basilisp is a "more complete implementation", that is, a language independent of the host language with all the strengths and weaknesses of its host system/VM.

The same thing happens with webkit.

Basically divide it in two main sections: for USERS and for DEVELOPERS. The first one like a guide/manual: about how this platform works for the average user (less tech stuff), graphical content, clients, etc. And the second one like a documentation/resources module: about how the platform works in-depth (API, Frontend/Backend dev, etc.).

And there are still many folks who believe that Mozilla is still a foundation. Yet another corporation.