{"push_id":595014379,"size":1,"distinct_size":1,"ref":"refs/heads/ch-3","head":"b353df7caff250c4bfaae96ea40e005dfd88c2ed","before":"3d5c70f31a13df74c36756c3a8a1225a098d998d","commits":[{"sha":"b353df7caff250c4bfaae96ea40e005dfd88c2ed","author":{"email":"515911a7d6d3db64efa25f70bb0613a6155409fd@gmail.com","name":"Wari Wahab"},"message":"My interpretation of distances @ page 40\n\n* Dynamic type languages like Ruby and Python tend to leave out details\n  and make things seem like magic. I used to like that about Ruby and\n  Python :P\n* Now that I'm reading someone else's code, I have to do the\n  interpretation myself, and I hope this is what the short listing on\n  page 40 does.\n* Based on this however, there may be more Ruby fu to translate in the\n  later pages 8|","distinct":true,"url":"https://api.github.com/repos/wari/mazes/commits/b353df7caff250c4bfaae96ea40e005dfd88c2ed"}]}