Special

Introducing the “Welcome to Xojo” Bundle!

New to Xojo and looking for guidance? We've put together a terrific bundle to welcome you! Xojo Bundle

This bundle includes six back issues of the magazine -- all of year 21 in printed book and digital formats -- plus a one-year subscription (beginning with 22.1) so you'll be learning all about Xojo for the next year. It's the perfect way to get started programming with Xojo. And you save as much as $35 over the non-bundle price!

This offer is only available for a limited time as supplies are limited, so hurry today and order this special bundle before the offer goes away!

Article Preview


Buy Now

Issue 22.6 ('Preemptive Threads')
Instant purchase and download via GumRoad!

COLUMN

Best of the Web

Great programming articles you may have missed

Issue: 22.6 (November/December 2024)
Author: Marc Zeedar
Author Bio: Marc taught himself programming in high school when he bought his first computer but had no money for software. He's had fun learning ever since.
Article Description: No description available.
Article Length (in bytes): 4,395
Starting Page Number: 86
Article Number: 22612
Related Link(s): None

Excerpt of article text...

Here I share links to interesting programming-related articles from around the web. Note that these may not have anything to do with Xojo, and I don't necessarily advocate the opinions shared—I simply think they're worth reading for a broader perspective.

What Is Privacy For?

Ben Tarnoff (https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-weekend-essay/what-is-privacy-for)

Excerpt: ...the standard view of privacy assumes there is "some information that already exists," and what matters is keeping it out of the wrong hands. Such an assumption, for Pressly, is fatal. It "misses privacy's true value and unwittingly aids the forces it takes itself to be resisting," he writes. To be clear, Pressly is not opposed to reforms that would give us more power over our data—but it is a mistake "to think that this is what privacy is for." "Privacy is valuable not because it empowers us to exercise control over our information," he argues, "but because it protects against the creation of such information in the first place."

Lessons from Plain Text

U?ur Erdem Seyfi (https://www.rugu.dev/en/blog/plain-text/)

...End of Excerpt. Please purchase the magazine to read the full article.