cess11

38 ms·

781.
by cess11 1y ago
Elm targets web browser languages, so I considered Phoenix to be a better point of comparison than Elixir broadly.
782.
by cess11 1y ago
It will also use preemptive multitasking, so busy processes won't pin CPU cores at the expense of other tasks.
783.
by cess11 1y ago
There are probably a lot of reasons I haven't encountered. Among the common ones I have are things like Palestine being like a lawless laboratory where industrialists are trying out new gadgets and systems on human populations, which i
784.
by cess11 1y ago
What makes you think the BEAM VM is "heavy"? It's almost like an OS in itself and initially designed to be like a more capable and robust OS on top of rather constrained computers. In my experience it's trivial to shell
785.
by cess11 1y ago
Erlang is leaner and more elegant than Elixir. If you don't need the bells and whistles of Phoenix and Ash and so on, and your team is senior enough to just go with the syntax, then Erlang is a good option. Especially if you're do
786.
by cess11 1y ago
It might be zionism rather than 'fanboiing' over Trump that motivates him. It seems one has to curry favours with Trump to keep him tolerant of Netanyahu and unconditionally supporting of the state of Israel, and this would likely
787.
by cess11 1y ago
Skimmed that thread but saw no mention of why the site is in such a bad shape. It's because the usians made a tank and helicopter parking lot out of it when they arrived, angering scholars and enthusiasts all over the world, and then t
788.
by cess11 1y ago
Programming is much, much bigger than writing and maintaining stuff for businesses. It's a way to create many forms of art, solve everyday problems and automate a plethora of machines in our homes. You sound like an accountant whining
789.
by cess11 1y ago
A kid twenty years younger than me is in their early twenties and they would have to be some kind of Wunderkind to have spent decades learning operating systems, networking, programming languages, business and law to the degree I have. When
790.
by cess11 1y ago
[flagged]
791.
by cess11 1y ago
We've invited foreign occupation through the DCA with the US and there was very little resistance so clearly few swedes care about sovereignty and territorial integrity, which changes in which I assume is what you mean by "exogeno
792.
by cess11 1y ago
Don't get mad, organise.
793.
by cess11 1y ago
I don't see the relevance.
794.
by cess11 1y ago
Some people think that music should mainly be a task for artists, and not for careerists in the entertainment industrial complex.
795.
by cess11 1y ago
Are you using Pharo already? If not, give it a go: https://pharo.org/ For taking notes and stuff you'd otherwise do in Jupyter or Livebook, try GT: https://gtoolkit.com/ It's not an OS, but you ca
796.
by cess11 1y ago
Characteristic of an encyclopedia is that is has structure on several levels. The output of an LLM does not. It can be coerced into faking structure, but that is quite brittle and still just an emulation.
797.
by cess11 1y ago
Our first attempt at maintaining a habitat and achieving justice is an abject failure, so let's try again in a much more hostile environment!
798.
by cess11 1y ago
Right, so "defend" does a lot of lifting in there. What are you prepared to do to reverse the contemporary tide of tyranny? What have you done to make those in power afraid to move forward with policy founded in loathing of humani
799.
by cess11 1y ago
Unless you are willing to use the same term when you botch an SQL query and don't get the result you want, don't use it at all.
800.
by cess11 1y ago
The point, though awkwardly stated, is that there is no difference between 'hallucination' output and any other output from these compressed databases, just like there is no such difference between two queries on a typical RDBMS.
801.
by cess11 1y ago
I'll pile on with the swedish equivalent: https://www.svt.se/text-tv/100
802.
by cess11 1y ago
There is metaprogramming support in Java, but it's not as inviting and friendly as hygienic macros or Ruby patching. The obvious example is reflection, with which you can do a lot of bizarre things, some of which are useful sometimes.
803.
by cess11 1y ago
Any developer working on this ought to be ostracised, divorced and shunned by their family.
804.
by cess11 1y ago
More immediately Scheme, many Lisps and Lisp like languages as well as e.g. Elixir has quote and unquote, which easily allows one to flip between execution and data modes. Lambda lifting is more of a compiler design technique.
805.
by cess11 1y ago
That's kind of solved with Iceberg and Metacello, they make it easy to just grab a base image and pull in what your system needs, no need to step through the change file and figure out where to file in the stuff you filed out when you
806.
by cess11 1y ago
Having GUI tooling to inspect, debug and develop integrated in the execution environment is kind of Smalltalk's thing. It's like a Common Lisp with more clicking in that regard. It's rather neat, and means you can extend your
807.
by cess11 1y ago
War correspondent Jeremy Scahill of Blackwater and Dirty Wars fame has been doing interviews with and reporting on communiqués from both Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad for quite some time now. I wouldn't be surprised if being able
808.
by cess11 1y ago
One should note that from the nineties onwards we put a large portion of our kids' education on the stock exchange and in the hands of upper class freaks instead of experts.
809.
by cess11 1y ago
Like I said, I know nothing of this Mermaid and did not make such a comparison, and I'm fine with it since all I want to produce is a SVG that I can then embed wherever and D2 is more than adequate for this purpose.
810.
by cess11 1y ago
I've used the Picolisp REPL like that, though not as a login shell proper, but as the shell where I actually do stuff. Mainly due to the ease with which it integrates with the below shell through 'in, 'out and 'fork.

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