bribri

16 ms·

121.
by bribri 8y ago
This is good advice
122.
by bribri 8y ago
I completely agree. Use it carefully if you need it but it shouldn't be the default.
123.
by bribri 8y ago
I can't think of any oop abstractions that I prefer to functional abstractions. If you really need has-a is-a relationships or mutability you can get them a la carte with a language like Clojure, but they're not deeply baked in to
124.
by bribri 8y ago
GeForce now has been great for me
125.
by bribri 8y ago
I'm loving reason so far and like it a lot more than typescript.
126.
by bribri 8y ago
I don't recommend Learn you a Haskell or Real World Haskell. Check out Haskell Programming from First Principles
127.
by bribri 8y ago
It's denser because there are so many lines of assignment statements in other languages. Though the temp vars provide some form of documentation, I still prefer to focus on compositions of pure functions and tests.
128.
by bribri 8y ago
I really enjoy Clojurescript + React Native as well. Re-Frame + Hiccup is way better than redux + JSX. I'm pretty sure I can write equivalent apps with 50% less code compared to the Redux/UI boilerplate in most React apps.
129.
by bribri 8y ago
There are cameras by sony that enable wireless transfer of full raw images, which I find incredibly convenient for mobile.
130.
by bribri 9y ago
I also hated emacs because I hated the keybindings, but then I found spacemacs.
131.
by bribri 9y ago
I use org-mode and emacs (spacemacs) extensively at my job. I start my day by creating org-mode headers as todos, breaking down the tasks that I think will take longer than an hour, and later taking notes in outline mode as I do the tasks.
132.
by bribri 9y ago
Nice catch! Thank
133.
by bribri 9y ago
Do I still need externs?
134.
by bribri 10y ago
Is now a good time to get into android development?
135.
by bribri 11y ago
Hoping for Google Photos integration...
136.
Beijing's smog could be making people fat(latimes.com)
1 points by bribri 11y ago|0 comments
137.
by bribri 11y ago
Awesome concept, I want something exactly like this. As others have said, improve your onboarding!
138.
by bribri 11y ago
You can always make something more abstract in Haskell. The challenging part is creating a good abstraction, but not going so abstract that only a few people in the world can understand your code.
139.
by bribri 11y ago
The debate on dynamic vs strong is more important than testing vs no testing.
140.
by bribri 11y ago
Good thing type checkers stop many bugs from happening in the first place. I do agree with him that conceptually simple dynamic (Clojure) > complex typed (Java).
141.
by bribri 11y ago
Rent is expensive, but I pay 6-8$ for a good craft beer and ~12 for a nice bowl of pho for lunch. I dont even know where you could go to buy 14$ beer? Some hotel sky bar or a nightclub?
142.
by bribri 11y ago
+1 for Atom Typescript
143.
by bribri 11y ago
Wow you guys are awesome!
144.
by bribri 11y ago
Big shoutout to Cycle.js, it's small, simple, and wonderful. Composing reactive streams is great.
145.
by bribri 11y ago
I've been really enjoying cycle.js http://cycle.js.org/
146.
by bribri 11y ago
Swift is a better language in almost every way but you should still know Objective-C if you want to work professionally.
147.
by bribri 11y ago
Learn Haskell, it significantly changed the way I think about programming and those new perspectives have been applicable in the other languages I've written in. Lisp is good, but I think Haskell will broaden your horizons more. The on
148.
Ask HN: Should I try to become an expert or should I branch out?
3 points by bribri 11y ago|0 comments
149.
by bribri 11y ago
The atom plugin is excellent
150.
by bribri 11y ago
A language that someone could learn in a few days and can immediately start being productive writing fast concurrent code is interesting. And it is good.

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