Vosporos

15 ms·

181.
by Vosporos 6y ago
It also sounds uncomfortably close to plérôme… hmmm…
182.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Open-source needs to pay more attention to branding
183.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Thanks for the fair warning
184.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Very well-put, thank you.
185.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Very fair assessment of the situation.
186.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Always use gmake.
187.
by Vosporos 6y ago
I would love a IHP LiveView equivalent!! Thank you so much!
188.
by Vosporos 6y ago
The CS degree is not for the job, it's for the individual
189.
by Vosporos 6y ago
>1) how stable is hamler? I’m eager to dive in but know I don’t have time to work through frequent language bugs if I’m going to do anything real with it. Still a work in progress >3) What are the key differences between Hamler And Ha
190.
by Vosporos 6y ago
It honestly depends on your use-case. For heterogeneous systems that may run different versions of your Erlang software, strictly-typed messages are not that great, because you can't really ensure that all your systems are running the
191.
by Vosporos 6y ago
It leverages PureScript's CoreFn IR.
192.
by Vosporos 6y ago
>They are not a useful abstraction for programming. They’re mathematically correct, but that’s not the same as what an industrial engineer needs. Pray tell then, how do you sequentially compose functions operating on values wrapped in an
193.
by Vosporos 6y ago
That's interesting! At work we use stack and our own LTSs to manage our dependencies. Nix is only used for reproducible CI.
194.
by Vosporos 6y ago
You might be interested in package-qualified import, for overlapping types and symbols: https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/latest/docs/html/users_gu...
195.
by Vosporos 6y ago
>If it's really a pain point you can always switch -XStrict on FTFY
196.
by Vosporos 6y ago
>Tech salaries in Europe really are a joke We need less money because life accidents don't make us go bankrupt.
197.
by Vosporos 6y ago
I am French and the few last software projects the state has been involved in were utter catastrophes. The code that is used to dispatch high-school graduates according to their choice was recently audited by the Court of Auditors[0], and t
198.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Varnish
199.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Who the fuck is Joe Rogan?
200.
by Vosporos 6y ago
Bummer, now I'll have to check if we're talking about JS or Haskell every time "Cabal" appears on HN
201.
by Vosporos 6y ago
If they are as cheap as their transport management system (which required Silverlight), nothing good can come out of this.
202.
by Vosporos 6y ago
They said during the Keynote that they were willing to spend the millions of dollars necessary to run this on public repos that would activate the option because it's the right thing to do.
203.
by Vosporos 7y ago
A monoid is an algebraic data structure that has a binary operation (+, *, ++, etc), and an empty element (0, 1, [], etc). In terms of relationship to other algebraic data structure, it "inherits" the binary operation from its Sem
204.
by Vosporos 7y ago
Haskell / Elixir for the back VanillaJS for simple interfaces / React for complex ones PostgreSQL for the RDBMS ElasticSearch for search features on datasets greater than 1TB In a FreeBSD jail
205.
by Vosporos 7y ago
https://www.haskell.org/ghcup/
206.
by Vosporos 7y ago
I'm gonna stay with PureScript.
207.
Tracking the documentation effort in GHC's base library(gitlab.haskell.org)
2 points by Vosporos 7y ago|0 comments
208.
Monad of No Return(gitlab.haskell.org)
4 points by Vosporos 7y ago|0 comments
209.
by Vosporos 7y ago
From what I understood, each time a new device joins the conversation, a new key is generated for everyone in the conversation (and each devices), so they are allowed to decrypt others' messages. That being said, they can't access
210.
by Vosporos 7y ago
I loved Get Programming with Haskell[0] and Finding Success and Failure in Haskell[1]. APress also published three books that I really liked: Practical Haskell[2]; Practical Concurrent Haskell[3]; and Practical Web Development in Haskell[4]

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