edem

45 ms·

511.
by edem 8y ago
Interesting coincidence that Kotlin coroutines use state machines internally: https://youtu.be/YrrUCSi72E8?t=432
512.
by edem 8y ago
Definitely true. What you need is less js and more content. My site loads so fast that it even works in a forest where there is only EDGE available.
513.
Watch Hungarian MP-S Silenced in the Parliament(facebook.com)
1 points by edem 8y ago|1 comments
514.
by edem 8y ago
It is a gas giant with water, not a terrestrial planet. Sorry to burst your bubble.
515.
by edem 8y ago
I know a company where they have this exact same setup. Ivory tower "elite" team + countless wtf teams writing crappy code.
516.
by edem 8y ago
_This_. I've been advocating Kanban for years. Why try to adhere to rules which you don't need at all instead of having a non-restrictive framework which is adaptable?
517.
by edem 8y ago
Maybe you should allow remote work?
518.
by edem 8y ago
What the actual fuck? Why are you still working for them?
519.
by edem 8y ago
I don't want to learn Go. I want a static site.
520.
by edem 8y ago
Absolutely agree. I tried Hugo after Jekyll and I run back to Jekyll screaming after touching Hugo. It is an implicit horrific mess with fucked up (il)logic.
521.
by edem 8y ago
Isn't using "performance" and "python" in the same sentence an oxymoron?
522.
by edem 8y ago
From what I understand "seeing" is an active proccess, since it needs light. If we want to observe small things we need more precise light, which means more energy. The problem is not that small particles are somehow become aware
523.
by edem 8y ago
Modified version == derived work. Plus it is his own code. Fair game. End of story.
524.
by edem 8y ago
I also had the same feeling. I dumped Hugo in the end.
525.
by edem 8y ago
Care to elaborate?
526.
by edem 8y ago
It is also held back by its implicit stuff, and counter-intuitive internal logic. Jekyll is infinitely more intuitive. I tried both: went from Jekyll to Hugo, and back and I'd never touch Hugo again. I would also mention that sometimes
527.
by edem 8y ago
This article is horrible to read on mobile. It has a forced size which is bigger than what fits on a 5 inch display and I can't resize it.
528.
by edem 8y ago
Yep, Toronto is a nice place, but in Budapest, Hungary Clojure programmers are basically non-existent. What you are saying might fit Canada, or the USA, but not every other part of the world.
529.
by edem 8y ago
Where do you live? SF I presume?
530.
by edem 8y ago
I do have to add that I still miss Clojure and its homoiconicity every time I bump into a limitation of metaprogramming in Kotlin or any other language which is not LISP...
531.
by edem 8y ago
I have worked with both professionally for 3+ years so here are my 2 cents: Kotlin is like buying a Volkswagen Passat after having a Golf. Clojure is like buying a BMW. The former is a reliable and solid workhorse, with a bit of charm. The
532.
by edem 8y ago
It is a LISP.
533.
by edem 8y ago
Maybe but F# has been around for much longer. It failed already to become mainstream.
534.
by edem 8y ago
Try Arrow.
535.
by edem 8y ago
Homoiconicity
536.
by edem 8y ago
Clojure tried that and it was a step too big. And we better not talk about the baroque abomination named Scala. I think Kotlin is in the sweet spot.
537.
by edem 8y ago
I switched off all notifications from all apps years ago. I'd rather be in a "pull" mode than a "push" mode especially when they push shit downstream. Now I only read what I'm interested in when I want and
538.
by edem 8y ago
What do you mean by absolute metric?
539.
by edem 8y ago
You seem right. Every metric I can check says it is going downhill. Too bad, I used to go to the Clojure meetups in my area, I even had a talk about Clojure + Emacs.
540.
The Nature of Nothing in Kotlin(the-cogitator.com)
1 points by edem 8y ago|0 comments

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