DDSDev

8 ms·

31.
macOS Ventura(apple.com)
3 points by DDSDev 4y ago|2 comments
32.
Emacs Gitlab Migration Discussion(lists.gnu.org)
10 points by DDSDev 5y ago|0 comments
33.
by DDSDev 5y ago
I think that nativecomp represents a huge leap forward for emacs. I continually give kudos to Andrea Corallo and the entire team for making this a possibility. I think that the next major leap for emacs needs to involve the garbage collecto
34.
by DDSDev 6y ago
In general I think this is an interesting idea, but I feel like this has a lot of overlap with asm.js and WebAssembly. With this standard we would have standard dynamic JavaScript as the world knows it today, a restricted subset ('cons
35.
by DDSDev 6y ago
The article is centered around a quote from Matz, Ruby's creator: > "Ruby 3 will be three times faster compared to Ruby 2." The context is that he was rereferring to release day Ruby 2.0 vs Ruby 3, not current Ruby 2.4 vs
36.
by DDSDev 6y ago
> "How did things get this bad?" What are you talking about? It's a great time to be a C++ programmer! I think like most things C++, the modern solutions are great, but a large number of programmers are still stuck with le
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ClojureScript on Emacs(djddesimone.medium.com)
2 points by DDSDev 6y ago|0 comments
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Former ADT employee admits he watched customers have sex for years(mashable.com)
9 points by DDSDev 6y ago|1 comments
39.
by DDSDev 6y ago
> DRY is about avoiding a specific problem, not an end goal unto itself. To add on to that, I think the key behind DRY is to not repeat a concept within your codebase, and not failing into the trap of avoiding similar but slightly differ
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GameStop Record Surge Amid Tug-of-War Gives Reddit Army Win(bloomberg.com)
18 points by DDSDev 6y ago|0 comments
41.
by DDSDev 6y ago
I think this is a good counter point, which is why I made a version of emacs fully scriptable from javascript and typescript [0] [0] https://github.com/emacs-ng/emacs-ng Disclosure I've posted about this on HN in
42.
by DDSDev 6y ago
Learning the concepts and ideas behind lisp really expanded my horizons as a programmer. For me, that all started with emacs. Though elisp isn't very fast and has some pain points, emacs as a whole gave me an extremely established cust
43.
Open source has a funding problem(stackoverflow.blog)
3 points by DDSDev 6y ago|1 comments
44.
by DDSDev 6y ago
I think that elisp is one of the many a strengths of Emacs, along with it's strong extensibility, customization, and general user freedom. I think language choice is a smaller part of the pie compared to Microsoft's backing, netwo
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by DDSDev 6y ago
Author here - The background of 'emacs-ng' is to add new features to emacs utilizing different tools and techniques, including Rust. This update integrates the Deno runtime, allowing us to run javascript and leverage async I/
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Show HN: Emacs-ng – Run JavaScript in Emacs using Deno/Tokio(github.com)
10 points by DDSDev 6y ago|1 comments
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The Cliffs of Insanity: Dramatic Shifts in Technologies on Stack Overflow(stackoverflow.blog)
1 points by DDSDev 9y ago|0 comments
48.
by DDSDev 9y ago
While not ideal, one tool for this situation is "cargo expand". It will expand your macros so that you can examine what code is being generated, and hunt down what might be happening.
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Macro-Lisp, a Lisp-Like DSL for Rust Language(github.com)
128 points by DDSDev 9y ago|17 comments
50.
by DDSDev 9y ago
This page[1] gives a explanation of flexible array members. They were introduced in C99. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flexible_array_member
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by DDSDev 9y ago
I have run into issues with bitfields, and flexible array members.
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by DDSDev 9y ago
In response to the general critiques of "Why rewrite emacs at all!?", I believe there are hidden benefits to an incremental rewrite to Rust executed this way. First is that remacs has been able to reduce the amount of non-Elisp co