cybernautique

8 ms·

31.
Domain Theory (1994) [pdf](cs.bham.ac.uk)
41 points by cybernautique 5y ago|3 comments
32.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I've replied from a different email address. Please check your spam/junk folder!
33.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I've replied from a different email address. Please check your spam/junk folder!
34.
by cybernautique 5y ago
(TL;DR: learn to notice aesthetic; learn to acquire perspective; get out of your head.) What's worked for me: 0. General advice - No negative self-talk! Find more constructive ways to communicate your ideas _even to yourself_. "I
35.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Agreed. Seems like a conflict of interest. I'd very much appreciate any Googler outright stating as such at even the slightest mention of their employer, and doubly so when recommend Google products. It would be hypocritical of me to n
36.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I've listened to the two interviews you have published, and I intend to work my way through your publications. I'm currently in love with OCaml, but I'm resolving that D should be my next language. Funnily enough, I'd al
37.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Any thoughts on rebasing Brave to Rust, or else picking up the now-defunct Servo project?
38.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Hello Walter! I'm interested in programming languages and the design of compilers. I'm relatively novice to programming, but languages have long captured my imagination. Three questions for you: Do you have a blog where I can read
39.
by cybernautique 5y ago
This is actually one of those instances where I'm not sure how open sourcing a product would make it freer. Don't cloud providers make their dime by what-they-have, i.e. your data, instead of what-they-do (i.e., the source code)?
40.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Ah. That, I can do. Why I Hate Discord (A Manifesto) [Without Sources] Discord is aggressively proprietary. People ought to own their data, but Discord's architecture ensures everything gets hoovered into the mother-ship. At first, thi
41.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Fill you in on what? I'd be happy to, I'm just missing context. Also, it's so disheartening to see people tout Discord's interface as its 'killer feature.' As far as I'm concerned, if I can't mold it
42.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I'm a random commenter with a chip on his shoulder. <grumble> Please escape Discord links so people don't accidentally click a live one and thereby expose data to Hammer & Chisel, Inc. </grumble> It's a c
43.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Sorry, you're correct, and I should have made it clearer. This is general advice for getting into math, which is what I took the parent to be seeking advice for.
44.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Thank you! That was really intuitive, it's nice to have a little midnight thought snack before bed. That mapping and description strike me as integral-like in their description. I,ll read into SATs, any resources you'd recommend f
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by cybernautique 5y ago
I'd like to propose a constructive and highly novel perspective: I, me alone, am correct. Yours is, once again, an outmoded and discredited viewpoint.
46.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Local implementations. It's so bizarre to me that locality is never mentioned in these discussions. Our overly-globalized infrastructure is a weird, bad, and ad-hoc system to meet essentially local needs. I say to people, "I wish
47.
by cybernautique 5y ago
My understanding is that you don't get a choice. You either allow loops, and accept that they might go infinite, or you axe them altogether. I believe this is a direct corollary of the halting problem, but please correct me if I'm
48.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Does a constructivist model allow for infinite tapes?
49.
by cybernautique 5y ago
My advice: swing wide. If you don't know where to start, then judge a book by its cover and read it until you hit a knowledge gap, then slither down that gap and keep digging for resources until you either get bored or achieve somethin
50.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I tell them that I think they're immoral, and then proceed to not call for their shunning.
51.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Highly agree in the means, not the ends. I'm also rabidly anti-FB, to the point it's had a detrimental impact on my social life. It's a cost I knowingly walked into and one I'm happy to bear. Take a look at my public pos
52.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I've railed against FB and employees in previous threads, but this is already a negative thread. Thank you for engaging openly and honestly. I find your perspective refreshing, and shockingly similar to my own. I'm a self-employed
53.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I have not signed up for a FB account and yet they still try to deliver payloads to my browser, in the form of tracking buttons embedded in non-FB sites. They've likewise ceded all control of those buttons, and what I do with them, to
54.
by cybernautique 5y ago
In my opinion, it does! However, on my machines, I am the arbiter. Facebook cedes control to me the moment any of their content hits my browser.
55.
by cybernautique 5y ago
I highly recommend Poetry as a way to manage Python projects. It's my favorite bit of software I've had the pleasure of using, period; if any Poetry devs see this, kudos. However, with pip's native freeze and install -r abili
56.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Right, which is why I tried to mitigate that by acknowledging it might only be a seeming on my end due to a bad reading. As to the context: (Grandparent) > UK has the highest tech salaries in Europeand trade unions were buried in the 70s
57.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Speaking personally, this pressure is incentive away from whatever you're proselytizing. Any union that adopts such a spirit will have a culture toxic to my character. I want work to go smoothly, unconditionally. Any culture that requi
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by cybernautique 5y ago
I certainly don't think something needs to be an unqualified good to be worthwhile. However, I often see very little nuance in the presentation of unions; either its proponents present it as an unqualified good, or its opponents presen
59.
by cybernautique 5y ago
My faith was entirely good when I asked it. What falsifies its good faith? or, perhaps a better question: how ought I to have asked? Thank you for clarifying re: the term scab.
60.
by cybernautique 5y ago
Out of curiosity, how perjoratively do you use the term 'scab'? It reads of condemnation to me, which is fine if that's intended. I was just wondering if the difference in our culture (Amerimutt here) caused an incidental ton

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