elbear

43 ms·

541.
by elbear 10y ago
Elm Architecture for F# is Elmish: https://github.com/fable-compiler/fable-elmish
542.
by elbear 10y ago
It's as easy or as difficult as getting any other programming job. The more you know your stuff and good English, the better the job you'll find.
543.
by elbear 10y ago
It's not easy , but you can do it. Source: I'm Romanian and I work remotely. I found the job here in the monthly Who's Hiring thread.
544.
by elbear 10y ago
The work in finance can also be intellectually stimulating.
545.
by elbear 10y ago
For Elm, there's elmx https://github.com/pzavolinsky/elmx
546.
by elbear 10y ago
I disagree. Software with that level of popularity doesn't disappear.
547.
by elbear 10y ago
Join the Slack elm channel. You'll find them there.
548.
by elbear 10y ago
As I said in my post, I understand OP's frustration. I understand that he expected more consideration for his efforts to learn the language and his suggestions for improvement. The deficiency was only in his eyes though. Evan and the E
549.
by elbear 10y ago
Anyone can write a native module. You can't publish it, but you can use it in your project.[1] [1] http://faq.elm-community.org/#why-doesnt-the-elm-compiler-fi...
550.
by elbear 10y ago
Actually, that's the thing: Elm is designed for people who don't know Haskell. It's designed for JavaScript developers who are attracted by the "no runtime exceptions" claim. If you're coming from Haskell, you&
551.
by elbear 10y ago
Here's how I see his point. He came to Elm expecting a Haskell for the web. Elm has the completely opposite philosophy of keeping things simple, even if it means extra boilerplate. I can understand OP's frustration, but if he watc
552.
by elbear 10y ago
What do you mean by "same kind of system"?
553.
by elbear 10y ago
Depends on what you're looking for. Keep in mind that the OP came to Elm with a Haskell mindset. Elm is simpler than Haskell (yes, at the cost of some boilerplate). If you program in JavaScript and you want a language with no runtime e
554.
by elbear 10y ago
The thing is Javascript programmers are the target audience for Elm not Haskell programmers. I can understand the frustration if you're coming to Elm with a Haskell mindset.
555.
by elbear 10y ago
You can be supportive of the person while criticizing something they did. Also, when you criticize, you can do it with arrogance or with kindness. As a signal of good feedback, I would use the number of adjectives in your feedback. Instead
556.
by elbear 10y ago
You can be critical without sounding cynical and sarcastic. When you say something sarcastically, you're implying that you consider yourself better than that person. Do you think it's healthy to speak to a child in a cynical way?
557.
by elbear 10y ago
Sorry for replying so late. Your findings have to be accepted by the others. If they're not accepted it's like they don't exist. Think of all the great theories that didn't take off at first, because nobody accepted them
558.
by elbear 10y ago
There's a crucial difference between feeling angry and expressing it and directing that anger at someone.
559.
by elbear 10y ago
This comes back to the two primary ways of motivating someone: the carrot or the stick. Most people use the stick, because that's what they're used to and it's what works faster. When it works. But it damages your relationshi
560.
by elbear 10y ago
I'm thinking you can express the anger without making someone the target. For example, in the hypothetical phone call, what if you say to John: "John, I want to say I'm feeling very frustrated and angry right now. I expected
561.
by elbear 10y ago
Yes, but that probabilistic reasoning is applied by humans with feelings which sometimes get in the way of their reason. Wanting to have those feelings simply go away is unrealistic.
562.
by elbear 10y ago
Well, if you think about it, there aren't two planets which are 100% alike, so each planet can be called unique.
563.
by elbear 10y ago
I've been using Elm for the last 2 weeks on a project and I love it. I still get slapped around all the time by the compiler, but at least I know my program won't have any run-time exceptions.
564.
by elbear 10y ago
This project is in the same vein. There are no syntax errors. http://unisonweb.org/2015-05-07/about.html#post-start
565.
by elbear 10y ago
I prefer my code to be more than "it's not that bad" when it comes to readability.
566.
by elbear 10y ago
That was the joke :)
567.
by elbear 10y ago
I'm always baffled when people are downvoted for asking for more than anecdotal evidence.
568.
by elbear 10y ago
Why did you feel the need to deride someone for simply expressing their opinion? Do you think it helps the discussion?
569.
by elbear 10y ago
During sessions, he stops speaking for many minutes, to let you focus on the breath. I found it useful at first, because I saw it as hand-holding. I couldn't focus for very long at the time and this helped. When I developed more focus,
570.
by elbear 10y ago
Meditation slows down your mind. This allows you to become more aware of your thoughts. You start to discover your thought patterns, what you believe about certain things, why you act in a certain way in certain situations. If you also prac

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