dragandj

46 ms·

481.
by dragandj 8y ago
All mentioned Clojure libraries are free and open source: https://github.com/uncomplicate Direct link to Patreon if you do not have time to read the blog post: https://Patreon.com/draganrocks
482.
Claim a Neanderthal Clojure function as your own pet by supporting me on Patreon(dragan.rocks)
7 points by dragandj 8y ago|1 comments
483.
Gender diversity at the SE Masters program that I teach Clojure at(twitter.com)
2 points by dragandj 8y ago|0 comments
484.
by dragandj 8y ago
> bunch of workarounds for limitations in Java While i agree with you, I just want to point out that the GOF book was written before the release of Java (and its rise to popularity) and that the book uses C++ and shows bunch of workarou
485.
by dragandj 8y ago
> The only way to quickly do it was to somehow implement a machine learning algo and that would give us the result that we wanted. Since no one of you had any experience with ML, how did you know that a ML algo (which one?), implemented
486.
by dragandj 8y ago
I myself live in a country with a not so effective rule of law and whatnot. That's why I find it odd that banks are so concerned with possibly doing an illegal data collection, while employing unquestionably criminal techniques of exto
487.
by dragandj 8y ago
On the other hand, with some Java/JVM knowledge, they are very helpful. Whenever I come across supposedly nice error messages in most other languages, I'm convinced more and more that stacktraces are one of the right ways to do it
488.
by dragandj 8y ago
Shouldn't that be a common knowledge in the area and work out as their competitive disadvantage? Provided that there are at least some competitors that are better for the customer?
489.
by dragandj 8y ago
This is one of the most entertaining programming talks that I have ever watched! Good technical content, too.
490.
First 6 years of a life of Clojure project – Jarppe Länsiö(youtube.com)
4 points by dragandj 8y ago|1 comments
491.
by dragandj 8y ago
Google can strike a deal with a few news agencies to link to the first source of the news, and ditch all other newspapers, though. Now that I think of it more, what stops Google from charging the news services for the privilege of being
492.
by dragandj 8y ago
How are you going to trade with other countries? Are oil exporters going to accept your tropical-coin in exchange for gasoline? I doubt...
493.
by dragandj 8y ago
The law cannot force Netflix to not buy the cheapest content offered in a country if the quality is irrelevant. All these countries have their own Hollywoods that takes all the money, and tons of small productions and artists living in po
494.
by dragandj 8y ago
But Netflix or any other streaming provider does not take public space. It is a private, paid service. The existence of Netflix does not stop any European company from offering its own private distribution service with exclusively EU conten
495.
by dragandj 8y ago
On the other hand, it is absolutely possible to create good content with moderate/low budgets. And European local audiences love and watch films or TV series in their local languages... when these are passably good . But they don&#x
496.
by dragandj 8y ago
If so many people find parinfer valuable, maybe they should consider donating some money to Shaun.
497.
by dragandj 8y ago
What percentage of users is that, assuming that you don't make parinfer the default choice in your IDE? What percentage of Cursive users knowingly say: I'm a bit confused by how these parens work (my guess: all lisp newcomers), wh
498.
by dragandj 8y ago
That's why few people are using things like parinfer. This demo might look cool to non-lisp programmers, but in lisp-land, everyone is using semantic editing (in Emacs or otherwise), and not line-based editing.
499.
by dragandj 8y ago
So what? High-end GPU are used in servers and desktops, which almost exclusively run Linux in this space. The really relevant thing here is hardware (Nvidia vs AMD) and software - Nvidia drivers + CUDA (+ Nvidia's OpenCL) vs AMD driver
500.
by dragandj 8y ago
Source code: https://github.com/uncomplicate/neanderthal/blob/master/exam...
501.
Fast Vector Broadcasting in Java, CPU and CUDA(dragan.rocks)
6 points by dragandj 8y ago|1 comments
502.
by dragandj 8y ago
Was the spec also written by the 3 teams in parallel to make sure the spec is not broken?
503.
by dragandj 8y ago
Hey, this was really useful. Maybe you can help me (and many other potentially interested software engineers) by sharing another key missing piece: what are online places to lurk and gather initial information in this sector? It is a bit di
504.
by dragandj 8y ago
One of the points the author touches is documentation. I just couldn't get why then he gave advantage to Haskell, since the documentation of Haskell libraries famously consists of a few definitions of types. So, you know that there is
505.
by dragandj 8y ago
They might (morally) owe you this if they used your contributions. Otherwise, they owe you a (voluntary) politeness and gratitude that any human owes to any other human, but nothing more.
506.
by dragandj 8y ago
That depends on the license. Most open source licenses state explicitly that you use the software at your own risk, and that the author promises you nothing and owes you nothing.
507.
by dragandj 8y ago
Fluokitten source code: https://github.com/uncomplicate/fluokitten Documentation: https://fluokitten.uncomplicate.org
508.
Fast Function Currying in Clojure (Without Macros)(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 8y ago|1 comments
509.
Map and Reduce Primitive Arrays Without Clojure Macros(dragan.rocks)
4 points by dragandj 8y ago|0 comments
510.
by dragandj 8y ago
FWIW, a reply to the reply: https://dragan.rocks/articles/18/Neanderthal-vs-ND4J-vol3

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