charlysisto

9 ms·

31.
by charlysisto 11y ago
I don't know if my case is representative, but as a backend dev I'm still on the fence with javascript and at the same time eagerly wanting to step in the frontend realm, because, well Internet. And it seems that elm finally got t
32.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Here's the path I've been following : (ruby)rjs -> prototype -> jquery -> backbone -> angular -> react -> flux -> redux -> elm... But I'm just a backend guy happy with Ror, just waiting to go on the fr
33.
by charlysisto 11y ago
I guess appreciating humour has something to do with one's brain perception - or the lack of thereof.
34.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Another case for duck typing... (a shameless rubyist)
35.
by charlysisto 11y ago
I guess this is the modern equivalent of being whipped by shame on each view. With a sort of promotional after thought - where economy substitutes law. Mmmm It doesn't seem the DNA of this method will survive longer than a few sarcasms
36.
by charlysisto 11y ago
I'd like to point out that he also heavily influenced Jean Pierre Dupuy (also professor at Standford) who wrote a few brilliant books. Among them : "l'Avenir de l'économie". Don't know if it's translated i
37.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Why anti scientific ? His theory is based on a lot of anthropological observations. He elaborates a very robust hypothesis with rigorous reasoning and comes up with a brilliant/thought-provoking and yet simple theory (so much more simp
38.
by charlysisto 11y ago
It would be nice to have a little more context on this project
39.
by charlysisto 11y ago
What you just wrote illustrates perfectly your point.
40.
A Dead-Simple Todo List with RxJS(blog.edanschwartz.com)
1 points by charlysisto 11y ago|0 comments
41.
Devise and Omniauth Upside Down(ruby.simapse.com)
1 points by charlysisto 11y ago|0 comments
42.
Single Responsability Part II: Fighting the Consensus(ruby.simapse.com)
2 points by charlysisto 11y ago|0 comments
43.
Single Responsibility Part I: The Unknown Knowns(ruby.simapse.com)
1 points by charlysisto 11y ago|0 comments
44.
by charlysisto 11y ago
You probably know the joke (from popstar Zizek) : When a friend of Niels Bohr (quantum theory) goes to his house in the country side he's bewildered by a horse shoe hanging on the great scientific genius's door. When Niels opens t
45.
by charlysisto 11y ago
In a nutshell I don't see how any kind of adaptive intelligence can bypass the reinforcement process of trial and error through interaction. Then again you could have simulated interaction, but that may be the equivalent of the machine
46.
by charlysisto 11y ago
The part (59mn) where his former girlfriend confesses she's still angry, angry at a system that tries to trap you and turn everything against you and ruin your life... is devastating.
47.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Good point. The thought actually actually popped into my mind after I wrote the post : "Wall E" and many more films/books have suggested this accelerated learning path. However this is information only, not interaction, I sus
48.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Because we're still here to write about it ! Sorry for this silly recursive joke. However it has a point : For some philosophers (e.g : Gerard Dupuy) theorizing the self realizing prophecies, in order to prevent a catastrophy, you need
49.
by charlysisto 11y ago
The flash you get out of a joke is build up on a huge framework of human interaction that takes literally years to acquire for the "dedicated" BI of a brain. The fact the AI is only starting to reach the power of facial recognitio
50.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Absolutely my point, and the notion of collective fiction and how it structures communities through faith, money, democracy and what not, is very dear to me. If you look at how we speak of "the markets" today (the markets are conf
51.
by charlysisto 11y ago
Not to question this guy's remarkable decision or the article itself, just one expression I see quit often and makes me cringe each time, that is : the real world (referred here as a little haven of nature). Is the 19th century Industr
52.
by charlysisto 12y ago
Right now on HN "Learn AngularJS" is standing right above "Don't React" :-)
53.
by charlysisto 12y ago
dhu... thanks
54.
by charlysisto 12y ago
I believe your asking yourself the wrong question. It should be how do I write better code ? Being faster (on the long term) can only be a side effect of resolving this part first... How ? By deepening techniques : - familiarity with the la
55.
by charlysisto 12y ago
no one lives in a cave here. It's close to impossible to keep away from the noise. After all sharing news is being part of the human community. You don't want to cut yourself from it. However you don't want to get overwhelmed
56.
Why nav bar fixed?
1 points by charlysisto 12y ago|0 comments
57.
by charlysisto 12y ago
yes, would love to have some comments on that too
58.
by charlysisto 12y ago
You could call this article UML editor vs text editor. What it may point out would be the lack of a modeling tools. UML is old fashioned, java/entreprisy, and new ones like omnigraffle aren't specifically targeted towards modeling
59.
by charlysisto 12y ago
I appreciate this effort and will give it a try. One of my main problem with javascript frameworks is having to drift away from the original server HTML. Not everybody wants to go the whole way down the Single Page Abbit hole. It's not
60.
by charlysisto 12y ago
Thanks for the answer. Indeed Ruby in general has the limitations inherent to its "non functional" nature. However regarding 2) Enumeration can now (in ruby 2.0) be lazy and thus take each item one after the other through the whol

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