MarceColl

6 ms·

61.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Do you stash or create a commit with potentially partial work? What do you name that commit?
62.
by MarceColl 2y ago
And what are the steps when you work on 3 things at the same time (you are working on PR #2 + fixing issues in PR#1 + a hotfix needs to be deployed for an issue)? Or when you need to continue fixing things on the PR? On the absolute happy p
63.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Also check Dave Bull's channel, he has been living in japan and learning woodblock printing for a long time, both as a carver and as a printer. He has a shop/workshop in Asakusa if you want to go there next time you are in Tokyo.
64.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Japanese woodblock prints were not considered art at the time, they were for the day to day. From advertisment to low cost decoration. Japanese Woodblock prints do not really have an original other than the woodblocks themselves (or the ori
65.
by MarceColl 2y ago
If it needs to be in topological order, how do you handle tables where the DDL includes mutually referencing columns (column A1 references B, column B1 references A).
66.
by MarceColl 2y ago
He is japanese and I met him in the european lisp symposium. He doesn't speak english at all and he mostly uses automatic translation, any english weird thing or strange sentence can be probably attributed to that. He was very nice
67.
by MarceColl 2y ago
I wrote a flake based on the binary release while it gets packaged in case you are interested: https://github.com/MarceColl/zen-browser-flake
68.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Is that open sourced? I want to render shakuhachi music notation in the browser trying to replicate the caligraphic style and it's not trivial.
69.
by MarceColl 2y ago
I mean, Prisma is just awful, that's hardly a problem of soft deletes. At my previous job we used prisma, and what a terrible system, the amount of problems I saw there. Some have been fixed since, but it shouldnt take 3 major versions
70.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Yes, but both these have very different properties. He said (I don't know if its the case) that the db didnt have an autoincremental type. Postgres uses these sequence objects to implement autoincremental ids as he was referring to, th
71.
by MarceColl 2y ago
I've dabbled in classical chinese as well. The language is quite ambiguous and the text is as well, you could look at it with very many angles. The straightforward explanation is that other translators probably influenced each other a
72.
by MarceColl 2y ago
You are clearly engaging in bad faith at this point when you pick the "car not being useful for everything" analogy and you cherrypick it into absurdity. For someone that says is interested in distributed algorithms it's clea
73.
by MarceColl 2y ago
I've been experimenting with encouraging rabbit holes within my notes by opening any note you click on under the current open note. That way you can investigate, collapse and close related things to what you are reading without having
74.
by MarceColl 2y ago
So because a tool doesn't fix everything it's best not to use it? Each tool has its place, its uses and their limitations. You buy a car even if it doesn't cook you food. If you have multiprocess algorithms, distributed syste
75.
by MarceColl 2y ago
It can model that if you add it. You can model total or partial hardware failure if you want and its a case you care about, you can add steps that corrupt your data or steps that kills machines at any time. TLA+ is just a way of defining st
76.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Not my experience (with Alloy and TLA+, some FM are very very hard and time intensive), it takes me a day to have a decently sized proof of some pretty complex difficult to test algorithms. The idea is not to use it for everything. But test
77.
by MarceColl 2y ago
It literally explains it in the article. > The car’s owner, Renee Sanchez, was taking her granddaughter to the zoo, but after loading the child in the Model Y, she closed the door and wasn’t able to open it again. “My phone key wouldn’t
78.
HiPPOs, Mambas, and Other Creatures(bocachancla.blog)
4 points by MarceColl 2y ago|0 comments
79.
by MarceColl 2y ago
> I didn't think not knowing accurate definition of a word warranted downvotes I think the downvotes comes from then accusing the person writing it of clickbait. So while it's fine to not know the accurate definition of a word
80.
by MarceColl 2y ago
The ULID spec has the weird "first generate a random number and all successive calls within the same millisecond just increment the previous number by 1", which tries to solve this somewhat at the expense of now needing to lock, m
81.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Common Lisp is not a functional programming language in most current definition of the word. It's as procedural as they come, then libraries on top build other paradigms. Scheme tends to approach things more math-like. While common lis
82.
by MarceColl 2y ago
This is mind-bending and I LOVE IT, Im gonna try to play with this if my daughter allows :) amazing job
83.
by MarceColl 2y ago
For me as a Lisp programmer I think it makes a lot of sense to start there since it sets the stage.
84.
by MarceColl 2y ago
MPL-2
85.
by MarceColl 2y ago
Oh! okay, heavy misunderstanding by using DrRacket. Thanks for the clarification :)
86.
by MarceColl 2y ago
how do you deal with the very bad Racket repl? Thats what turned me off the language edit: I dont reslly understand the downvotes, not trying to be rude or anything. Coming from CL the racket repl is very very barebones, it loses all state
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by MarceColl 2y ago
Racket is very academic, but Common Lisp (SBCL is an implementation of the CL standard) is not really academic in my opinion its mostly an industrial language. It is an incredibly practical language and its exactly what I reach to to crank
88.
by MarceColl 2y ago
I think that NotImplementedError doesn't get rescued is a feature, not a bug. It means you are calling a class that has a missing part of the interface, and that's usually programmer error. For some cases where you can partially i
89.
by MarceColl 3y ago
Someone sent an email last night about gtoolkit, I didn't know about it and I wanna try it. Right now I'm following another suggestion with Interlisp that also had some similar ideas, but that will come right after! Thanks for the
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by MarceColl 3y ago
Yeah, we are agreeing, online conversations over text can sometimes be deceitful

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