cbrozefsky

9 ms·

61.
by cbrozefsky 5y ago
Learn it, it's great, productive, wonderful ecosystem and community, and it will get you a Lisp variant that runs in a modern deployment context and has access to maybe the biggest ecosystem of libraries out there. You'll miss out
62.
by cbrozefsky 8y ago
Did they, Olin Corp, ask Olin Shivers before using that name?
63.
by cbrozefsky 8y ago
If you count military bases, Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan are the most recent ones that come to mind. Camp Bondsteel in Kosovo is another example At least in the Crimea they had a referendum... One can make semantic arguments about wether any
64.
by cbrozefsky 9y ago
So encrypting my private data effectively is authoritarian now?
65.
by cbrozefsky 9y ago
"CORBA, while successful" ....
66.
by cbrozefsky 9y ago
So they get owned earlier this month, and then a fluff piece appears later this month that doesn't mention any of the findings even tho it calls out the dangers of hoarding vulns. This is a planted marketing/PR piece.
67.
by cbrozefsky 9y ago
I've done two successful startups with lisp variants in my career, and continue to do clojure development at Cisco. The advantages of using lisps are real, if you stay focused on the problem domain and stay close to the customer -- yo
68.
by cbrozefsky 12y ago
ThreatGRID, now part of Cisco, uses clojure in our malware analysis and threat intelligence platform. It's a core part of our analysis engine, which examines all the things malware does and how to detect it on the rest of your systems.
69.
by cbrozefsky 14y ago
Wikileaks is not the one compiling all of my voicemail, sms text messages, and emails, that's the NSA. I don't get to opt out, see it, or reply to it. Talk about people tho think they have the right to anyones data they want. Also, it's n
70.
Tension Between Text and Taxonomy(practice.kokonino.net)
1 points by cbrozefsky 15y ago|0 comments