Kinrany

19 ms·

391.
Multicomputation: A fourth paradigm for theoretical science(writings.stephenwolfram.com)
2 points by Kinrany 2y ago|0 comments
392.
by Kinrany 2y ago
> My goal is to create a general book—and course—that’s an introduction to computational thinking at a level suitable for typical first-year college students. Lots of college students these days say they want to study “computer science”.
393.
Cedar Policy Language Tutorial(cedarpolicy.com)
1 points by Kinrany 2y ago|0 comments
394.
by Kinrany 2y ago
The carrot and the stick cannot increase indefinitely. It doesn't matter how much money you lose once it's more than everything you have, and it doesn't matter how much you gain if it's enough to get everything you want
395.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Since there's no previous stage where compile-time expressions could be type checked, the best they can have is strong dynamic typing, no?
396.
by Kinrany 2y ago
With Pglite in a few years you'll be able to treat Postgres as a library, and merely allow selecting between in-process and remote via configuration. The first job of a database is to be a data structure for persisting data, but you&#x
397.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Famous last words, but it's already in a Wasm module and only needs a bit of glue code, so how hard could it be? :D
398.
by Kinrany 2y ago
With Pglite it should now be possible to have the cake of Postgres' rich functionality and embed it too
399.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Why is this surprising?
400.
by Kinrany 2y ago
You can write all queries twice and run the same test suite on both, then use sqlite in other tests. Of course at that point you can just use a struct that stores all the same data.
401.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Can it run in Node while still persisting data to disk?
402.
by Kinrany 2y ago
What means of production? Every senior developer already owns a computer.
403.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Libraries can be written once and then used in both languages.
404.
by Kinrany 2y ago
If the idea is that bad choices should be disincentivized, then this should be limited to people capable of planning far enough.
405.
by Kinrany 2y ago
How are you going to expose the new capabilities through protocols that don't support them?
406.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Why do your users want your queue instead of Rabbit or Kafka?
407.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Is elixir's type system sound?
408.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Yeah this is not a zero day.
409.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Someone mentioned that pandoc works decently for this.
410.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Is there a good explanation of the Mamba architecture?
411.
by Kinrany 2y ago
"Self-hostable as a service" is a common pattern because it provides the benefits of as-a-service without the threat of vendor lock-in. Plus you can run the same software in temporary or test environments.
412.
by Kinrany 2y ago
> Cognate ignores words starting with lowercase letters, allowing them to be used as comments. This lets us write: > Print the Square of 8; At first sight I really disliked this. I thought it'd become repetitive. But... no more r
413.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Average PhDs are by definition not the best though?
414.
by Kinrany 2y ago
What does this have to do with microservices? The article is a mess.
415.
by Kinrany 2y ago
This is not an explanation, money was the reason before too.
416.
Databases Are Falling Apart: Database Disassembly and Its Implications(materializedview.io)
1 points by Kinrany 2y ago|0 comments
417.
by Kinrany 2y ago
There's only one halting problem.
418.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Was it because of the privacy laws that they needed his agreement in the first place? It seems he contributed, so I assume otherwise.
419.
by Kinrany 2y ago
Expected doesn't mean good though.
420.
by Kinrany 2y ago
If S3 did this, what would that look like?

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