dunefox

11 ms·

151.
by dunefox 3y ago
Well, show me one.
152.
by dunefox 3y ago
Do you know what a lisp is?
153.
by dunefox 3y ago
Coalton seems great, I love the idea. This issue seems problematic, though: https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton/issues/84
154.
by dunefox 3y ago
Because the companies and subsequent parties are the assholes in this case.
155.
by dunefox 3y ago
Which watch? They're differing quite a lot in accuracy. Heart rate is mostly fine, but I wouldn't necessarily trust Oxygen or sleep phase tracking. https://www.youtube.com/@TheQuantifiedScientist
156.
by dunefox 3y ago
Would have been interesting if you had logged your biodata with an Oura ring, or so. I'm planning on doing something like this to get out of a kind of fatigue and sleep problems. I also have a rowing machine, incidentally.
157.
by dunefox 3y ago
But they're not pets that are released into the wild by the million.
158.
by dunefox 3y ago
Home Owners Association.
159.
by dunefox 3y ago
Great Horned Owls apparently also kill cats, so that might be a perfect solution.
160.
by dunefox 3y ago
Nice try, Bard!
161.
by dunefox 3y ago
> bridge the gap between biological and artificial intelligence From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh, it disgusted me. I craved the strength and certainty of steel. I aspired to the purity of the Blessed Machine. Your ki
162.
by dunefox 3y ago
Yes. You are identified using the phone number.
163.
by dunefox 3y ago
What about Solr?
164.
by dunefox 3y ago
Sure, mate. Whatever makes you feel better.
165.
by dunefox 3y ago
So, they name them as further resources but don't use them as introductory texts. As I said.
166.
by dunefox 3y ago
Press X to doubt.
167.
by dunefox 3y ago
Those books are in a completely different ballpark.
168.
by dunefox 3y ago
> I can't really think of a dynamic + weak language. Javascript comes to mind. https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
169.
by dunefox 3y ago
It is strongly typed as 1 + "1" doesn't work. This has nothing to do with knowing the types beforehand and disallowing the execution.
170.
by dunefox 3y ago
> Frankly, I wish new languages focused more on flexibility and expressiveness even if that made things harder up-front! Design languages for experts, not beginners. It might be more difficult to get started but if it's well designe
171.
by dunefox 3y ago
> Why did anyone ever abandon Java? Because I physically recoil when 80% of the code is "APIAccessConfigurator apiAccessConfigurator = new APIAccessConfigurator(apiAccessConfiguratorToken, new apiAccessConfigurationParameters().clas
172.
by dunefox 3y ago
My guess is that Lisp was associated with AI in the AI winter in the 80s/90s and failed symbolic and logic AI took Lisp with it.
173.
by dunefox 3y ago
> The communities surrounding these languages seldom feel the need to prove their viability by listing projects that use them. They also don't get bothered about the viability of their languages every time they're mentioned.
174.
by dunefox 3y ago
That's what I like about Julia as well with @code_native, @code_llvm, etc. https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/stdlib/InteractiveUtils/#In... It's just nice to have inside the language itself.
175.
by dunefox 3y ago
> + but they have VERY limited use in industry, for very good reason; And what would these very good reasons be? inb4 "only for single programmers", brackets are difficult for normal programmers, macros can't be understood
176.
by dunefox 3y ago
> A growing number see them as "necessary evils" and treat them like a bad habit that we all should kick asap. This is the correct attitude to have.
177.
Ask HN: Good tools for writing books, stories,?
1 points by dunefox 3y ago|0 comments
178.
by dunefox 3y ago
People like you are a problem.
179.
by dunefox 3y ago
No thanks, I'd rather work from home instead of living at the office.
180.
by dunefox 3y ago
Ironic.

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