XJ6w9dTdM

5 ms·

1.
by XJ6w9dTdM 1mo ago
For sure, the main advantage is that since the SQLite file format is easy to use compared to ELF, it's more likely that such experiments would be even tried at all. I got another one: bundling multiple (completely separate) executables
2.
by XJ6w9dTdM 1mo ago
Yes ! This has been on the back of my mind for a while. And, as other commenters have noted, it would be great for the file to contain the (self-modifiable) Lisp image, a builtin virtual file system, and whatever the application want to use
3.
by XJ6w9dTdM 3mo ago
I do something similar, embed large compressed data blocks as Lua string literals in some project, and I've just given up and used lua_string_literal = string.format("%q", compressor(data)) I don't know if that's av
4.
by XJ6w9dTdM 3mo ago
To push the trail metaphor further, every summer I visit a particular national park. One of my favorite trails there was the main route through the forest, which also served as a secondary path for rangers transporting equipment by car. At
5.
by XJ6w9dTdM 7mo ago
Yeah and using combobulate feels so natural, I just wish it was easier to add support for other languages. In addition to the navigation, and simple edits (e.g. M-k kills node) you have Searching/editing/etc. using tree-sitter que
6.
by XJ6w9dTdM 8mo ago
I was very surprised to see the results for common lisp. As I scrolled down I just figured that the language was not included until I saw it down there. I would have guessed SBCL to be much faster. I checked it out locally and got: Rust 9ms
7.
by XJ6w9dTdM 9mo ago
Exactly yes, that's what I was going to comment. You sometimes need to debug at every layers. All abstractions end up leaking in some way. It's often worth it, but it does not save us from the extra cognitive load and from learnin