ealhad

7 ms·

31.
by ealhad 8y ago
OOP and FP are not orthogonal per se .
32.
by ealhad 8y ago
Both search and ads are from Bing.
33.
by ealhad 8y ago
About Ecosia, none. The ads are from Bing though, and they get user data.
34.
by ealhad 8y ago
Microsoft ain't doing it for free, and they are the ones providing the ads. So whenever Ecosia plants trees, that's because Microsoft made money as well.
35.
by ealhad 8y ago
This is litterally a wrapper around bing. The problem is that the ads are also from Bing — Ecosia doesn't track its users, Bing does.
36.
by ealhad 8y ago
Funny. Chapter 24 of Paul Graham's On Lisp is about implementing Prolog in Common Lisp.
37.
by ealhad 8y ago
In fact, the main Oni (and Oni2) developper is the one behind Revery as well: https://github.com/bryphe
38.
by ealhad 8y ago
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
39.
by ealhad 8y ago
Ligatures really are neat, indeed.
40.
by ealhad 8y ago
No. I did it in 2016, never looked back :)
41.
by ealhad 8y ago
Or maybe that was a joke ;)
42.
by ealhad 8y ago
I think you missed the point.
43.
by ealhad 8y ago
Especially considering there is .rs
44.
by ealhad 8y ago
Thank you for the precision :)
45.
by ealhad 8y ago
Even when not having monetary constraints, it's probably better for everybody to upgrade only when needed :)
46.
by ealhad 8y ago
The post does mention that it was possible already to build your own Firefox for Wayland, and that's what Fedora does. The point is that the “official” package from mozilla.org now supports Wayland out-of-the-box :)
47.
by ealhad 8y ago
I'm pretty sure SpaceX is just Elon Musk reproducing his KSP campaign IRL.
48.
by ealhad 8y ago
That's what I thought. And yet, object-oriented programming is quite common in many Lisps.
49.
by ealhad 8y ago
Are you giving Lisp as an example of functional or object-oriented programming? I mean, Common Lisp has had CLOS since at least 1984.
50.
by ealhad 8y ago
I wouldn't say that object oriented is completely opposed to functional, though.
51.
by ealhad 8y ago
> We should also start taxing carbon emissions. Yes, but not without developping the alternatives. For example, in France, the government decided to raise the taxes on gas and especially diesel — but at the same time, the small train lin
52.
by ealhad 8y ago
I forgot something! Actually, this isn't the @apply I was thinking of. Tailwind comes with its own @apply: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/functions-and-directives/#apply
53.
by ealhad 8y ago
Tailwind is basically Tachyons + a bunch of features. Last time I migrated a project from Tachyons to Tailwind, it was quick and painless.
54.
by ealhad 8y ago
And of course, those colors are fully customizable.
55.
by ealhad 8y ago
In 2018 with postcss, you can have the following: .resources { @apply centered wide-margins light-bg; } And that's exactly what Tailwind is about, btw! Sadly, as you point, it's not vanilla. It works, though.
56.
by ealhad 8y ago
Thank you.
57.
by ealhad 8y ago
I was thinking of another Gutenberg: https://github.com/Keats/gutenberg / https://getgutenberg.io It's a static site generator.
58.
by ealhad 8y ago
Would you understand it better the other way around? A recipe calling for 250 g of butter, but alas, you only have 150 g left.
59.
by ealhad 8y ago
> The more symbols used, the less it looks like a human-consumable language I read this as “the more symbols used, the more it looks like mathematics”. I guess this is really a matter of personal taste :)
60.
by ealhad 8y ago
Of course CL is more advanced than Emacs Lisp, it's a very interesting platform! I have grown tired of some of its aspects though, like those endless lists of possible keyword arguments. But this is just me nitpicking about elegance.

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