I'm open source all the way. It'll be available on my github just like everything else I make. Software should be shared.

I usually go with Django. I haven't hosted anything production at this point, just building pet projects. Though, I'm currently working on a resume website with cms capabilities and comments. I don't have the code hosted on a repo yet, but it's fully functional. I need to pretty it up a bit and fix some minor bugs.

Like the other guy said, there's no realistic way to do it. You could try serving the files from a private server.

I have a couple ideas I'm working on, but they're not even in alpha yet. However, I would be interested in helping you develop the site. No offense, but it could use some help. Is it open source?

Looks like you're hosting on Amazon web services. What is the backend?

Are you trying to display the files from github in a word doc/powerpoint/etc or are you trying to pull a word doc/powerpoint/etc from github?

This is really cool. I like light-weight solutions like this.

You know that's not true...

I was confused. Apparently pythons compiler doesn't do type checking.

so even when compiled (via C transpiling or JIT compilation) Python will typically run a lot slower than Java.

That doesn't make sense. If It's compiled, all the variable types are set in stone. Sure, running python as an interpreted script you will have performance issues from the dynamic typing, but compiled I don't see how it could be an issue.

This isn't really true though. Python can be interpreted, or compiled. You can actually make it work with the JVM as well. There is also a plugin which will make it run through a JIT compiler. The most common implementation of python is where python runs on a python virtual machine via compressed bytecode. Have you used Python before?

I see, thanks for the explanation.

I was under the impression that Python is also OOP.

I've never experienced any performance issues in python. Can you please explain what makes it's performance less than optimal?

From the article:

Being offended is a choice.

This is all anyone needs to know right here. I've been living my life this way for a few years, and everything is great.

Just stay away from Ruby, and you should be fine.

Well, that why was kind of a joke, but why do things like issue #941 linked by OP always seem to happen with Ruby projects?

Fair enough. I haven't gotten too much into C to be honest. I'm still trying to learn the ropes with higher level languages like Python.

Seems pretty 9interesting to me. Do you think it's aiming to possibly replace C? Though C is sort of a necessary standard I think.

I've been hearing a lot about go lately. What is it good for?

I think it has a lot to do with the fact that up until about 5 years ago programming was seen as a "male hobby". There was a neckbeard type stigma attached to it for a long time. That stigma is starting to fade and women are getting more interested in computers, so I feel like we'll start to see a lot more female programmers in the future.

I did my first stream on there last night using Flask to build a small blogging website.