Nelkins

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391.
How Walmart Is Using Jet's GPU Merchant Selection for a Competitive Advantage(on-demand.gputechconf.com)
1 points by Nelkins 9y ago|1 comments
392.
by Nelkins 9y ago
There's also Fable-Elmish[1], which can be used with Fable[2], which is an F#-to-JS compiler. [1] https://fable-elmish.github.io/elmish/ [2] http://fable.io/
393.
Anthony Scaramucci Unloads About WH Leakers, Reince Priebus, and Steve Bannon(newyorker.com)
3 points by Nelkins 9y ago|0 comments
394.
Get Started with F# as a C# developer(blogs.msdn.microsoft.com)
3 points by Nelkins 9y ago|0 comments
395.
by Nelkins 9y ago
I was just recently looking at the state of web frameworks[1] in Rust, and it seems like the two most popular are this and Iron[2]. Can anyone comment on some of the differences between the two? Also, can anyone point out a few sites that
396.
by Nelkins 9y ago
I only started to use continuations in practice (and not too often, they can be hard to debug) after understanding that they can be used as a tool to defer computation when you don't have all the data you need at a particular point in
397.
by Nelkins 9y ago
This is basically a non-story. And also a horrible click bait headline. There was extremely minimal chafing during the brief ban on alcohol in the office. Prior to the Walmart purchase I very rarely saw anyone drinking in the office when
398.
Coreboot on the Librem 13 v2, part 1(puri.sm)
2 points by Nelkins 9y ago|0 comments
399.
Coreboot on the Librem 13 v2, part 1(puri.sm)
2 points by Nelkins 9y ago|0 comments
400.
by Nelkins 9y ago
Elastic uses it for their Windows/.NET pipeline[1]! And Kaggle, and Credit Suisse, and...[2] [1] https://www.elastic.co/blog/solidifying-releases-with-fsharp... [2] http://fsharp.org/testimonials&#
401.
by Nelkins 9y ago
No, but you can get very close using classes/objects. See https://eiriktsarpalis.wordpress.com/2017/03/20/why-oo-matte... and https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publicati
402.
by Nelkins 9y ago
Also if anyone is interested here's the announcement blog post. http://blog.walmart.com/innovation/20170601/serving-customer...
403.
by Nelkins 9y ago
https://tech.jet.com/blog/2015/03-22-on-how-jet-chose/ The app for associate delivery was written by Jet developers. Pretty much all of Jet's code is written in F#. Edit: Actually I think it was written
404.
by Nelkins 9y ago
Fun fact: the mobile app for associate delivery was written in F# using Xamarin. Source: I work at Jet, but not on this team.
405.
by Nelkins 9y ago
Fun fact: the mobile app for associate delivery was written in F# using Xamarin. Source: I work at Jet, but not on this product.
406.
Serving Customers in New Ways: Walmart Begins Testing Associate Delivery(blog.walmart.com)
1 points by Nelkins 9y ago|1 comments
407.
by Nelkins 9y ago
What if a person uses it to buy something that will help them get more Bitcoin (i.e. investing in a business)? Doesn't seem economically irrational to me, so long as the return is greater than the increase in value that would be gaine
408.
by Nelkins 9y ago
Normal deployed apps are. Here though, the app that's actually running is the Xamarin Live Player which comes with an IL interpreter. In the normal cycle of Xamarin iOS development from Windows, the DLLs are compiled, and then there&
409.
by Nelkins 9y ago
I don't think you are correct. For a proper release, yes, the C#/F#/VB is AOT compiled. For this "Live Player" app, the IL in the DLLs is interpreted. Basing this off of this: "Microsoft believes its Live Pl
410.
by Nelkins 9y ago
There's nothing in that description that indicates the Slack app is written using Xamarin. From that link: "Slack's friendly, easy to use messaging platform is the future of work. Given its preeminence in the enterprise and
411.
by Nelkins 10y ago
Here's a comment that mirrors my own thoughts, from the comments on that third link[1]: "C# heap allocations aren't expensive and are faster than C/C++. They are even faster than stack allocations (if the stack alloc is
412.
by Nelkins 10y ago
It's getting easier with every release to not allocate, with things like ref returns and locals[1] and new types like Span<T>[2]. I think there are more things like that coming in the pipeline[3]. [1] https://github.c
413.
by Nelkins 10y ago
http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/everyday_economics/1996/0...
414.
by Nelkins 10y ago
ha, Even with this article being from 2014, I find it funny to see that the author continued to pen jeremiads on the epidemic of two spaces in modern society for years[1]. Sort of an unusual (and in my mind, pretentious) cause to take up.
415.
Introducing Fable 1.0 Beta (F#-to-JS Compiler)(fable.io)
2 points by Nelkins 10y ago|0 comments
416.
by Nelkins 10y ago
This is another implementation of Clojure on the CLR (first one I believe is ClojureCLR[1]). There's also a long but interesting talk about this project from the author given at the Lisp NYC user group[2]. There are some cool example
417.
MAGIC – Clojure Compiler for the CLR(github.com)
2 points by Nelkins 10y ago|1 comments
418.
by Nelkins 10y ago
I thought the exact purpose of the CLR was to be a general-purpose VM for arbitrary programming languages. I mean, it's even in the name: Common Language Runtime. Also, there's this passage from the CLR docs (a.k.a. Book of the R
419.
by Nelkins 10y ago
I have seen some things like this before. For example, in .NET there is Console Framework[1] which allows you to define TUIs in XAML or code. [1] https://github.com/elw00d/consoleframework
420.
by Nelkins 10y ago
AvaloniaUI looks like a good choice. The demos shown in the README are impressive[1]. [1] https://github.com/AvaloniaUI/Avalonia

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