Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dismalaf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
211.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Flemish, Alsatians and Corsicans are literally Dutch, German and Italian, who are just part of France due to recent history. Occitans and Catalans are near Spain. Bretons are Celts just like Gauls, whom you missed. You also missed other C
212.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
85% of Egyptians have some Arab DNA. Only 15% don't have Arab DNA. Even if the amount of DNA only adds up to 20% of their mix (the average), it's still very significant.
213.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Lol. I've been in the Odin Discord for 4 years, talked to GB a lot. He literally never talks about politics. On Discord (where one of the channels is basically politics 24/7), on X, nowhere.
214.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Lol equivalents to all those exist in at least half a dozen non-Lisp languages.
215.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Not just Islamic conquest but Arab conquest. Up to this point Arabs lived mainly in, well, Arabia. The indigenous peoples of Egypt, Syria, Iraq, etc..., were all non-Arab. Nowadays those indigenous groups are known as Copts, Syriacs, Cha
216.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
So if you implement a non-homoiconic language in SBCL or Racket does the REPL blow up? Is Rhombus language a psy-op?
217.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Apparently you're not experienced enough to have used a Lisp that doesn't have a REPL, nor a non-Lisp that does have a good one. You obviously haven't implemented a Lisp either, because then you'd understand what homoico
218.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Apart from your rant, this is the most pertinent part of what you said: > There is real, palpable, practical, functional difference between working a Lisp REPL and a REPL in a non-homoiconic languages And it's false. There's n
219.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Tell me your knowledge of Ruby is surface level without telling me... I used Clojure when it first came out, I've used Common Lisp for years, I've also used languages like Smalltalk and many others. Yes, Lisp environments are nice
220.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
You've been able to do this in Ruby since I can remember. Not a lot of editors take advantage of it though...
221.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
"Conservative" parties in the EU are largely left by US standards... Like, Macron is conservative by Euro standards but Le Pen is obviously way further right. The point is that the actual far right is rising all over Europe and w
222.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
I do think there's the possibility Russia attacks a NATO country in an attempt to save face. I don't think they have the manpower or equipment to sustain an assault that would require any level of mobilization from EU countries.
223.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
War is less imminent now than ever. Ukraine has caused a ton of damage to Russia and at this point the Kremlin has more to worry about than EU countries (pretty much every Russian government ever is brought down from within). No, leftist g
224.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
> Um, isn't it? No. There's been GC-less Lisp's over the years, here's a good paper on one: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/142137.142162 There was also pre-Scheme, GOAL, nowadays there'
225.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
> the guy's politics suck What politics?
226.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
> Lisp is dynamically typed. Ish. SBCL aggressively infers types wherever possible. It can do dynamic typing with tags of course. You can also write it with 100% static types. Dynamic typing isn't a defining feature of Lisp style
227.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Dunno it's just weird to say you're in the business of who you sell to instead of what you sell. A caterer that only caters to oil camps isn't suddenly in the oil business, for example. To take an easier to understand exampl
228.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Then I guess GCC is a game tool and Adobe and Autodesk are game companies...
229.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
Is Blender a game tool?
230.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
How is it debatable? Their products aren't games...
231.
▲
by
dismalaf
3mo ago
> The entire concept of Odin seems to be taken from Jai. They're both aiming to be C/C++ replacements "for the joy of programming" (another thing that was in the early Jai videos that Bill ripped off). In addition to
232.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
JangaFX isn't a games company. They make visual effects tools and are probably best known for their fluid simulations.
233.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
Anything you'd use C or C++ for. Graphics, finance, simulations, native GUI apps, command line tools, etc... Semantically it's quite C-like, but it's got some nice modern features like a real module system (Odin calls it pac
234.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
If it's so easy to find why did you choose gossip? Take the second hit or third if it's all so technical. But it's not. It's all garbage gossip because Ars Technica is a garbage site, it's like TMZ for nerds. As
235.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
In my experience, once organizations have enough history and size, they can't just pivot. Whatever happens within MS the organization makes it impossible for them to become anything other than what they've always been. Their MO w
236.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
A gossip article about Linux, Linus and Rust? You're not selling it...
237.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
> the normal tech publications Name 1 "normal tech publication" that anyone reads that covers programming languages.
238.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
> Those "weird websites" have a reputation one can track. Do they? I mean, I don't track them. But as an example, let's use CBC. They've published nearly a redaction per day on their stories... https:/&#
239.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
Both are still increasing their total fossil fuel usage significantly. Even if they're deploying renewables at a high rate. Both are also increasing coal usage. Total and cumulative numbers are all that matter for global warming. htt
240.
▲
by
dismalaf
4mo ago
Do you really think Russia, China, India or developing countries are going to stop using fossil fuels if we stop? If the west de-industrializes then our enemies will destroy us... Russia's literally invading Europe right now (albeit p
More ›