Foxboron

49 ms·

511.
by Foxboron 10y ago
So pretty bad for any privacy aware consumer. Got it!
512.
by Foxboron 10y ago
Where is the source code?
513.
by Foxboron 10y ago
According to their documentation, the network module is "Intel Wireless Module". I assume Intel ME know how to talk to this one? https://www.orwl.org/wiki/images/9/95/SowDESIGN-SHIFTORWLPUB...
514.
by Foxboron 10y ago
Yes! https://github.com/hylang/hy
515.
by Foxboron 11y ago
If you use firefox you can go into about:config and set `plugins.enumerable_names` to nothing. It might make flash unavailable on some sites, so you might wan't to leave that inn.
516.
by Foxboron 11y ago
But slack do have Linux "support". You can just use the IRC gateway through any Linux clients, or look up a project like slk, https://github.com/drikin/slk There are also projects that wrap around 1Password.
517.
by Foxboron 11y ago
Thats what they want, not what they currently got. The laptops that have been shipped does not use Coreboot, it has a proprietary BIOS.
518.
by Foxboron 11y ago
I'm pointing out that these laptops are no more free then any other laptop out there. It's just an average laptop shipping a Linux distro. These guys won't be able to get the binary blobs from neither Intel nor Nvidia release
519.
by Foxboron 11y ago
We have a few people that have deployed Hy in production, not that we advice that as Hy is not really stable. There are however a few projects here and there. https://github.com/trending?l=hy
520.
Show HN: HyREPL, Hylang nrepl server(github.com)
46 points by Foxboron 11y ago|7 comments
521.
by Foxboron 11y ago
Thats true, but you do forget someone. If you use four-five different password spread among different sites, they will be easier to break then any generated password from keepass, pass or passwordstore. >If anyone gets hold of your maste
522.
by Foxboron 11y ago
cough I'd love to say it's possible, but with a few modifications. https://github.com/hylang/hy http://docs.hylang.org/en/latest/language/api.html?highlight...
523.
by Foxboron 12y ago
>My concern is more about whether it is proper to do that with names. Specifically, Norwegian names. Yes. This is common all over the place. Nobody really cares. Source: I'm Norwegian. EDIT: >Secondly, we make a distinction betwe
524.
by Foxboron 12y ago
I believe virtualenv (with/without virtualenvwrapper) is most widely used. Not sure if there are any advantages/disadvantages compared to conda tho. https://virtualenv.pypa.io/en/latest/ https:/&#x
525.
by Foxboron 12y ago
Thats not true. Snowden have said several times that if he can get a fair trial, he would jump on the first plane to the US. However, the US have not guaranteed him that in any way. He does not want to end up like Chelsea Manning.
526.
by Foxboron 12y ago
Please just keep people like Lizard Squad, Ulbricht, Omari and co away from people like Hammond, Mitnick, and Barrett Brown. Two completely different ideologies, and shouldn't be all thrown under one buss.
527.
by Foxboron 12y ago
No! :D Hy aims to be bidirectional. Swapping around data structures will mess with that. Hy doesn't want to be intrusive, you should really be able to tell when you use Hy code.
528.
by Foxboron 12y ago
We got this very "problem" in Hy. AST allows for several characters as Names, where python does not. A great example is with gensym, here we will make an ast.Name node with a prefix ":", if you run astor over this, you p
529.
by Foxboron 12y ago
No not at all. Coffeescript is a transpiler. It converts its own code directly into javascript code. This project converts its code to AST, not Python code itself. You can generate the Python code off from the AST, but it dosnt always imply
530.
by Foxboron 12y ago
and someone should tell these clojure people that Common Lisp and Scheme exists. Unreasonable comment and not really constructive. Please stop.
531.
by Foxboron 12y ago
It compiles to AST, so he could just do the same we did in Hy, write a import hook and stuff the compiled AST back as an module. Then python should be able to use mochi without many limitations.
532.
by Foxboron 12y ago
I really found this project neat. Core dev on Hy and i was wondering how well hy works when importing it into mochi. Guess what? It just works! >>> import hy None >>> from foobar import test ;; Hy module
533.
Schedule for 31C3 is out(events.ccc.de)
20 points by Foxboron 12y ago|3 comments
534.
by Foxboron 12y ago
Well, that most likely won't change. Hy's goal is to be bidirectional, so there are a few things here and there that doesn't feel as lispy as it should. Like having data returned when you use assoc as an example. The scoping
535.
by Foxboron 12y ago
The entry is misleading. We don't really do TCO. It's just a trampoline calling the loop/recur form until there is nothing left to produce. Same solution clojure has, as the JVM dosn't allow for TCO.
536.
by Foxboron 12y ago
It dosn't stop there. Why use the decorators directly when you can get Hy on Meth? https://github.com/hylang/hy/blob/master/hy/contrib/meth.hy
537.
by Foxboron 12y ago
Hurm yes indeed. Interesting problem. I'll copypasta this and fix up an issue! Nice catch!
538.
by Foxboron 12y ago
After a quick IRC discussion; you wrote it wrong :D! Using hy --spy so you can see the equivalent python code: => (list-comp (, x y) [x (range 5) y (range 5)] (> 2 x)) from hy.core.language import range [(x, y) f
539.
by Foxboron 12y ago
All you gotta do is import hy before the given hy module. Hy uses a metaimporter to parse the Hy code and hand the Python compiler AST. So you can import any hy file like normal Python and use the code. Its that simple.
540.
by Foxboron 12y ago
Yes, thats where the power of lisp is. Say we want to implement do/while. In Python you would have to go into the compiler. In a Lisp, like Hy. We can just write it as a macro. We implement yield-from on Python2 using a macro. http:&#

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