dualogy

51 ms·

451.
by dualogy 10y ago
A good time for you to prove that every single one out of trillions of living mammalian bodies satisfy your robotic maths to any degree of confidence!
452.
by dualogy 10y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulin > promoting the absorption of, especially, glucose from the blood into fat, liver and skeletal muscle cells > in the tissues that can carry out these reactions, glycogen and
453.
by dualogy 10y ago
Hungarian notation IIRC is specifically a 1-char-prefix of an argument names indicating type, ie. `goToWork (bTrth, sTxt, iCnt)` -- ie to reinforce type expectations -- rather than such casing conventions.. http://foldoc.org&
454.
by dualogy 10y ago
> It doesn't work so well when the tools are large (e.g. a modern Web browser) and the users are assumed to only be capable of e.g. clicking a "Go" button. Well then you just end up with middlemen "scripters", fo
455.
by dualogy 10y ago
It's really an EDSL
456.
by dualogy 10y ago
> Yeap a list of tools, the longer the list the better. > I'm completely agreeing with you, but I cry a little tiny bit inside. Sad that its this way. Me too. When did tool jockeying and lib/api wrestling become equivalent t
457.
by dualogy 10y ago
Well he didn't say "shut up and work to make a billion" =) whatsapp and instagram are .. cute, not major groundbreaking "innovations"
458.
by dualogy 10y ago
You and "the instagram and whatsapp guys" simply use a different denominator for wealth than perhaps Linus, theregister readers, or many of us here. You're talking first of all there about valuations (aka pie-in-the-sky) no
459.
by dualogy 10y ago
> and the harsh truth, coffee lovers, is that the top feature of green tea is that it is not coffee Indeed, which is why I don't bother with it =)
460.
by dualogy 10y ago
> Because keyboard input doesn't always mean code? Well speak for yourself ;)
461.
by dualogy 10y ago
> much higher butterfat content That'll certainly make a substantial difference in flavour for most dairy products --- other than, I suspect, for butter (what's it gonna be, 81% instead of 79%? ;)
462.
by dualogy 10y ago
Even offers CSS theming: https://blog.fefe.de/?css=fefe-gut.css (compare to without!)
463.
by dualogy 10y ago
Probably was said already or on your to-do list anyway but here goes, I'd probably set up a "blog" where each post quotes the 1-2 "least-meatiest-most-promising" paragraphs of a daily mail (whenever it's length
464.
by dualogy 10y ago
Silly flamefest this. Even back when I worked mostly for Windows/MS shops or clients, writing CLI tooling for business (not developer) needs were often the order of the day. Batch import/export tools and what not. Also prototypes
465.
by dualogy 10y ago
In such layout-block languages (without curly braces and semicolons for denoting blocks and "statements") it shouldn't be a big deal one way or the other anyway..
466.
by dualogy 10y ago
"We're" (many) already doing that too via gzipped responses (faster to decompress than to compress == neat for web uses). That's my point, a higher language is already "compressing" machine representation (
467.
by dualogy 10y ago
I mean you can compress those identifiers further into "op-codes-of-sorts" by renaming each to a 1-char but then that's what any minifier does
468.
by dualogy 10y ago
Whoops, my bad, the only faint idea about ML I do have is as the "MotherLode" from what I know of modern-day F# / Haskell --- never looked at Scala so far That then should be the actual answer to OP's question
469.
by dualogy 10y ago
Could well be, depending on the app, dunno.. it's still the case that on the whole practically almost each lexeme in a high-level language expands into a giant ball of opcodes.. ;)
470.
by dualogy 10y ago
In what browser does eager image loading interfere with "interactivity"? Let's face it, they know most readers probably don't read/scroll to the end so it saves transfer costs on a decent scale --- which is fair eno
471.
by dualogy 10y ago
How about minified JS? What would be the best? Consider the massive amount of machine (or even IR) code that each identifier, built-in function, loop, switch and all other "syntax sugar" aka high-level-language-construct represe
472.
by dualogy 10y ago
Well such object references and also string handling (not first-class representation in asm.js/current-wasm either) is just a lot of pointer munging really --- realistically I don't see many of today's framework writers re-ex
473.
by dualogy 10y ago
Yeah compared to .NET there's nothing ML-ish in the F# ballpark (in terms of push/community/basic corporate support = "traction") for the JVM afaik.
474.
by dualogy 10y ago
> I wish there was a good ML-style language for the JVM. github.com/Frege and eta-lang.org may be tried out
475.
The Guts of a Spineless Machine(jozefg.bitbucket.io)
1 points by dualogy 10y ago|0 comments
476.
The Haskell heap(blog.ezyang.com)
2 points by dualogy 10y ago|0 comments
477.
by dualogy 10y ago
> What if Haskell only works on the weekend? A few years ago the answer would have been, "the rest of the week it compiles"
478.
by dualogy 10y ago
Interesting theories! And appropriately cautiously formulated, too.. a lot more to actually investigate then: > how red and processed meat may cause bowel cancer > compounds that can cause bowel cancer in people with a genetic
479.
by dualogy 10y ago
Have always been wondering about the supposed actual mechanism of how any meat would lead to colon cancer more/easier/likelier than fibrous foodstuffs, given that it is fibers that tend to end up in the colon whereas meat tends
480.
by dualogy 10y ago
> which promises to join Lean Startup/Hypothesis-Driven Development and DevOps Finding this tricky to parse, got a link or repo?

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