entaloneralie

5 ms·

1.
by entaloneralie 27d ago
That's enough koolaid for you now stephen.
2.
by entaloneralie 1mo ago
This seems to all be building up to zero accountability scenarios, we didn't declare war, AI did, we didn't crash the stock market, AI did.
3.
by entaloneralie 1mo ago
This is currently a topic I'm researching for a presentation, while looking into this, I came across Tobias Ruck's recent video explaining why we should write software in Latin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGZp
4.
by entaloneralie 3mo ago
It does :) It's CP/M commands(era, ren, etc..) except they work in postfix instead of infix.
5.
by entaloneralie 5mo ago
There's a subleq host that runs eforth on uxn! https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/subleq-forth
6.
by entaloneralie 6mo ago
I'm too scared to leave the comfy world of commutative monoids.
7.
by entaloneralie 6mo ago
For trailing zeros yeah, or if you care for stack overflow/underflow. Here's a few primitives if you wanna try it out: https://paste.sr.ht/~rabbits/cd2369cc7c72bfad0fcd83e27682095...
8.
by entaloneralie 6mo ago
I never claimed it was novel, chill.
9.
by entaloneralie 6mo ago
This is amazing! I love seeing FRACTRAN-shaped things on the homepage :) This reminds me of how 1-bit stacks are encoded in binary: A stack of zeros and ones can be encoded in a single number by keeping with bit-shifting and incrementing.
10.
by entaloneralie 7mo ago
Oh damn, I very much misread your message as "I'm 19 and using my own-" Yeah, okay you have 10 years of dogfooding ahead of me X) Sorry. Still, goals.
11.
by entaloneralie 7mo ago
hell yeah that's awesome, I wish I had that insight when I was your age so I didn't waste my time editor hoping for 5 years.
12.
by entaloneralie 7mo ago
One of the first thing I added was Leap keys-type search, I didn't want modes. - Leap keys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_TlE_U_X3c The second was pragma-mark navigation, so I can always see a overview of the codeb
13.
by entaloneralie 7mo ago
This was so nice to read, I've been trying to encourage my friends to write their own editors, there's something really nice about the process of working within your own tool. I've used my own text editor(it's call Left)
14.
by entaloneralie 8mo ago
When it happens to you, you can see how you react. I sure remember having your stance at one point, in the abstract. My personal use of license is reactionary to the situations I've experienced. I never really looked into the GPL befor
15.
by entaloneralie 8mo ago
It's a good stance, I commend it. Although, there's a history as to why the license is there. The license exists there so that we were able to do take down requests on OpenSea. We had to make the asset license explicit for OpenSea
16.
by entaloneralie 8mo ago
Fantastic talk, there's a bit of context which makes it all the more interesting. This lecture was delivered on 3 October, 1892, by the newly-appointed Professor of Latin at University College, London, Alfred Edward Housman (1859-1936)
17.
by entaloneralie 9mo ago
Brawndo energy
18.
Apples, Trees, and Quasimodes(systemstack.dev)
48 points by entaloneralie 9mo ago|2 comments
19.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
I'm paying infrastructure costs for our little art community, chatbot crawling our servers and ignoring robots.txt, mining the work of our users so it can make copies, and being told that I don't get because this is such a paradig
20.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
After using cc<< for non-trivial programs, it's about as quirky as the Plan 9 C compiler, the lack of multi-dimensional arrays is the one thing that trips me up the most with cc<<
21.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
It's complete in sofar as being capable of compiling C programs, but it has a few quirks. https://git.sr.ht/~vdupras/duskos/tree/master/item/fs/doc/co...
22.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
Came here to say exactly that, cc<< blows these numbers out of the water. Strange choice from the author.
23.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
Private, Dedicated, Plural.. Sign the Google Docs. These people are clueless af.
24.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
That would be Fanny Price
25.
by entaloneralie 10mo ago
Did you mean the REFAL rewriting language?
26.
by entaloneralie 11mo ago
I have a little collection of them. I keep the small Hemmi bamboo on the navigation table at all time. https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/slide_rule
27.
by entaloneralie 1y ago
I've seen this variance used a lot in the code golfing challenges I participate in, I feel like if I called it something other than Fractran, it wouldn't be long before someone points out that this is quite like fractran and I oug
28.
by entaloneralie 1y ago
I don't, sorry. I have played with rewriting systems a lot, but not within the lens of computability. One thing that I've noticed where that some rules can be inferred to be exhaustive(an exhaustive rule can be applied without sea
29.
by entaloneralie 1y ago
Conway's Fractran traditionally compares the accumulator against reduced fractions, but computationally-speaking, getting to the gcd of a fraction does little more than getting rid of otherwise valuable information used during comparis
30.
by entaloneralie 1y ago
For sure, here are the registers used for each fraction: comp h^2 > comp H^2 comp h c > done H comp > done c^2 done H^2 > done h^3 done H > comp done > comp Accumulator: comp h^8 The first two

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