codr7

9 ms·

61.
by codr7 11mo ago
It's the C approach, strong typing doesn't mix well with raw memory access.
62.
by codr7 11mo ago
I created this project with the aim of lowering the barrier to entry: https://github.com/codr7/shi
63.
by codr7 11mo ago
No. You don't mess around with the language like that. This is how you do it: https://github.com/codr7/hacktical-c/tree/main/vector
64.
by codr7 11mo ago
I don't know, just a good idea in general. I've been pretty careless with ramping up dosage myself without any issues.
65.
by codr7 11mo ago
Yeah, the problem with mornings is that it's probably the worst time of day to eat. Because the body flushes all stored up energy when you wake up, likely an evolutionary adaptation as breakfast was rarely served on a silver plate.
66.
by codr7 11mo ago
It takes time to get used to the feeling, to accept that it's not dangerous, quite the opposite. Also the body gets used to not being full all the time, it will stop signalling so hard. Try it in the weekends first? Once you start enjo
67.
by codr7 11mo ago
Yeah, it's been a gradual process for me, feeling comfortable with being hungry. But the less I eat, the better my health gets; I'm down to one normal sized meal per day, have been doing that for months.
68.
by codr7 11mo ago
Right, this three punch combo couldn't have been planned better.
69.
by codr7 11mo ago
Not yet, there's a whole bunch of wildcards in the air right now.
70.
by codr7 11mo ago
Hiring for the exact needs you think you have and rejecting anything that doesn't match exactly is not very constructive. Chances are, you're going to see applicants with combinations of skills you couldn't even have imagined
71.
by codr7 11mo ago
Might want to check out ReasonML.
72.
by codr7 11mo ago
I need pretty massive doses of algae, handfulls of pressed tablets per day, to see a difference. I'd recommend ramping that up gradually though.
73.
by codr7 11mo ago
Up next: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvUU8joBb1Q
74.
by codr7 11mo ago
Basically the same thing except the former is pessimistic and the latter optimistic.
75.
by codr7 11mo ago
Forth make a nice starting point for designing your own interpreters/languages imo. But I find the stack gymnastics quickly get in the way of practical solutions.
76.
by codr7 11mo ago
...BeanFactoryContextConfig First you configure a context, then you can use that to get a bean factory and start processing your whatevers.
77.
by codr7 11mo ago
Not so sure they would if they knew what it means, beyond tapping keyboards. Too much software and you start turning into a computer, which obviously doesn't work very well.
78.
by codr7 11mo ago
I recently did a dual implementation of a simple language in Java/C for educational purposes: https://github.com/codr7/shi
79.
by codr7 1y ago
I gave up on Swift when the next release suddenly required actor annotations all over the place. They've been making weird decisions lately.
80.
by codr7 1y ago
Don't know about Scala alternative, but the language I've found most enjoyable on the JVM is definitely Kotlin.
81.
by codr7 1y ago
Exactly! I like my ORMs based on SQL concepts, not OOP concepts. So you do have to know SQL, but you get more convenient ways of generating it. https://github.com/codr7/tyred
82.
by codr7 1y ago
In C, direct memory control is the top feature, which means you can assume anyone who uses your code is going to want to control memory through the process. This means not allocating from wherever and returning blobs of memory, which means
83.
by codr7 1y ago
These words just don't belong together, period.
84.
by codr7 1y ago
I still haven't seen any evidence to match these repeated claims of increased efficiency. What I have seen is reports that makes a lot of sense to me claiming it's all in the user's head.
85.
by codr7 1y ago
A better path is to use the actual features of the programming language to provide a query interface; which can offer similar features in a type safe, well integrated fashion.
86.
by codr7 1y ago
Simpler to write maybe, reading it and following all the threads to figure out what the code is doing, not so much. The problem with C++ is that you end up having to take most of its features into account, one way or the other, and it quick
87.
by codr7 1y ago
Forth is a great starting point for designing interpreters/languages. A while ago I tried to put together a kit to make it easier to get started writing interpreters: https://github.com/codr7/shi
88.
by codr7 1y ago
As much as I like the idea of XMPP, I don't have good experiences from interacting with it. Neither clients nor protocol/server level. I've written multiple parsers along the way, back in the days when there was nothing else
89.
by codr7 1y ago
And then they introduced coke at committee meetings, the crazy shit they've been coming up with lately shows absolutely zero understanding of the complexity issue.
90.
by codr7 1y ago
Exactly, it doesn't work very well in practice. Even when working alone, the complexity gradually creeps up on you. Because it's all made to work together, start pulling anywhere and before you know it you're using another fe

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