Alupis

17 ms·

241.
by Alupis 1y ago
I come from a background where everything is camelCase. Naturally I wrote my JSON this way as well, among other things. Switching to snake_case was challenging at first - I kept writing things in camelCase. Now, I've become pretty fond
242.
by Alupis 1y ago
It's rather interesting that California is having it's coolest summer in decades. In the valley, it's been high 80's, low 90's with only a couple days so far that were 100+. Typically in the valley it's 100+ ne
243.
by Alupis 1y ago
Joining their Discord and getting greeted by the language creator himself within a few minutes was pretty cool. Most other languages, their creators/maintainers seem so unapproachable and distant. You can talk directly with the core te
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by Alupis 1y ago
> The build tool is a rip-off of Cargo for sure though. Hey, great artists steal, as the saying goes... It's all shaped up really nice. I'm a big fan of Gleam and your work in general.
245.
by Alupis 1y ago
This is a trivial snippet. Often you will transform/map your error into another type (or deal with it in some way), so it's not so much `if err != nil { return err; }` vibes like you're thinking here. The beauty here is bein
246.
by Alupis 1y ago
I can hear the face-palming now...
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by Alupis 1y ago
So please explain for us, how googling this information from one particular website changes your fictitious scenario with ICE detainees?
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by Alupis 1y ago
> But how would the average person access the text of the constitution? Right, because the average person googles the constitution right away when they are arrested? What are you going to do with this googled info? Show it to the officer
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by Alupis 1y ago
Depending when this was, it was likely pre-1.x days? Things moved very quickly there for a while - it's worth checking back in again. Gleam seems to have a lot of obvious influences from Rust, and the creator is a rust dev. While the G
250.
by Alupis 1y ago
Because it's not published in a million other places? Because it's now officially not the law because it's not on this one particular website? Come on people... you're being rage-baited to hell.
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by Alupis 1y ago
This article is attempting to read into something that is much more likely nothing... some intern clicked the wrong button or whatever. Again, the website has zero impact on the law. It literally doesn't matter.
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by Alupis 1y ago
> Because the sketchy sedition hobbyists are the ones running Congress now. Yeah, ok... A website obviously isn't the Constitution nor the law. Dumb, over-sensationalized, rage-baiting hit piece. Move along...
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by Alupis 1y ago
I have not used it at all, but Gleam does have a javascript target in it's compiler/build-tool. So in theory, you can write Gleam (strongly typed, etc) and produce js. I've exclusively used the BEAM/Erlang target so far
254.
by Alupis 1y ago
> P.S. Sadly, I think enough people have left Twitter that it's never going to be what it was again. Majority of those people came back after a while. The alternatives get near-zero engagement, so it's just shouting into the wi
255.
by Alupis 1y ago
Some highlights from this release are listed here[1]. The best part of Gleam in my opinion is the language's design. It's just so elegant to read and write. Take this example code snippet from the release notes: pub fn find_
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by Alupis 1y ago
You think the population of Japan will be ok with banning iPhones because their governments thinks other web browsers should run on the devices too? How many iPhone users, outside of a small group of "techies" are even aware there
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Gleam v1.12(github.com)
166 points by Alupis 1y ago|87 comments
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by Alupis 1y ago
Maybe not brand loyalty... but people, universally, want the best product available. Today, for a large portion of the world, that is perceived to be the iPhone. The iPhone being banned in Japan because of some policy dispute with the gov
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by Alupis 1y ago
> why do people get upset when corporations do exactly what you told them they could do? A lot of people have been taught `corporations == bad`, part of the anti-capitalism efforts taught to our youth for a couple generations.
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by Alupis 1y ago
> MIT is a donation of your labour to corporations. Unless you are willing to spend yourself into financial ruin pursuing legal action against some faceless megacorp - it literally doesn't matter what license you use. I've live
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by Alupis 1y ago
That's totally why 68.75% of Japanese smartphone users own an iPhone[1]... [1] https://magmatranslation.com/stats/en/mobile-usage-trends-in...
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by Alupis 1y ago
> The US is currently not wanting Ukraine to win for a single reason - it’s personal to Trump That totally explains why Biden kept slow-walking support packages...
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by Alupis 1y ago
> US aiding a country being invaded Why can't the Germans send troops into Ukraine? Or the Brits (for all their grandstanding and bluster)? Why must it be the US? If "everyone" thinks Putin isn't going to stop with Uk
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by Alupis 1y ago
Nothing will change in the US if Ukraine falls tomorrow. People love to cry foul when the US flexes it's might... then cry foul when the US takes a back seat... literally cry foul no matter what the US does. If Ukraine is so important
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by Alupis 1y ago
> We will pay for it over the course of the years of paying for the service. Yes, at like $600+ a month over 6 years... you can do the math, it's nasty. > Plus, the economic benefits of enabling remote production/consumption
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by Alupis 1y ago
Depends where you are and where the line needs to be run. Shutting down a busy city road? Gonna be expensive... At our current building, we just had fiber run from an in-ground vault already on premises (but not serving the building) into o
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by Alupis 1y ago
It's always been available - you just have to pay for the install. Get a quote from your local ISP and you'll realize why it took 16 years to bring fiber to your home. I received a near $100k quote to come across the street in a f
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All you need is data and functions(mckayla.blog)
2 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
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by Alupis 1y ago
It's a curious thing, the .NET ecosystem. The overwhelming majority of it's ecosystem seems to be dominated by Microsoft first-party libraries and frameworks. 3rd party libraries and frameworks seem to either get swallowed up by M
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by Alupis 1y ago
My understanding is its contained to the "edges", mostly in drivers and not in the "core" kernel. Still interesting indeed.

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