eudox

34 ms·

301.
by eudox 13y ago
I'm so god damn tired. First Gawker, then HuffPo, and now the Guardian. "The President is so austere!". With his own money. This is who he is: http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=es&tl=en&am
302.
by eudox 13y ago
See also Andrea Sharpton's notes on Linden Lab and its opposition to allowing users to chat over OTR: http://pastebay.net/1371265
303.
by eudox 13y ago
>You're an American (or a Canadian or a Briton or whatever). You are part of a society and part of a nation whether you like it or not. So let's make it work for everyone. "{Nature|The State|Society|Some other abstraction}
304.
by eudox 13y ago
>Are we all in this together or are we all not? Vague drivel capped by an appeal to emotion. 10/10.
305.
by eudox 13y ago
>Well... maybe the problem is that the economy interferes extensively in the government. Well... maybe the government shouldn't have so much power that when influenced it can cause so much harm.
306.
by eudox 13y ago
>Common Lisp is the same But the great thing about Lisps is that they can't get stuck in the past. For example, if, say, Python didn't have decorators and you wanted to add them in, you'd have to present the idea in a PEP,
307.
by eudox 13y ago
* "Am I free to go? Am I being detained?" * "I do not consent to any searches." * "I wish to remain silent." * "I want a lawyer." Stay safe broes!
308.
by eudox 13y ago
>northern hemisphere Every god damn time.
309.
by eudox 13y ago
First the surge in Tor nodes, now this? I bet the Feds did this.
310.
by eudox 13y ago
Honestly can't tell if that's satire. Might be a symptom of approaching senility.
311.
by eudox 13y ago
All those people living in basements lined with tinfoil were right all along.
312.
by eudox 13y ago
I have a bunch of operating system and distro-sensitive aliases for installing, removing and upgrading software using whatever package manager the system has: https://github.com/eudoxia0/dotfiles/blob/master&#
313.
by eudox 13y ago
"At least Dogescript has reasonable scoping!"
314.
by eudox 13y ago
All it needs now to be perfect is Hindley-Milner type inference.
315.
by eudox 13y ago
That was part of my original intention. The reason 'foreign' takes C as its first argument in the examples is so I could eventually add support for binding mangled C++ functions mangled through Clang/GCC (Which luckily use th
316.
by eudox 13y ago
I've heard of it but never took a hard look at it. The one thing that's interesting about it to me is that it's a Lisp with "normal syntax", which is people's main complaint about Lisp, yet it hasn't explo
317.
by eudox 13y ago
The inverted lambda was supposed to look like the letter 'y'. I like to pretend it looks more like 'hylas' than 'aylas'.
318.
by eudox 13y ago
I feel there is a spot between the performance and control of low-level languages and all the tremendously useful features of high-level languages. What I basically wanted was "C with Lisp macros". I think Rust is the closest lang
319.
by eudox 13y ago
Indeed (author here). Aside from Fibonacci being a worthless benchmark, the Common Lisp code was unoptimized and running on CLISP(!) on Windows(!!). Moreover, it was from an old version of the compiler. The benchmark just sat there for a wh
320.
by eudox 13y ago
I learnt the basics of compilers from Game Scripting Mastery . I wasn't trying to write a compiler for game scripts, I'd just read it was a very practical (Light on theory) book, and my naive younger self thought this would be a
321.
by eudox 13y ago
A statically-typed, JIT-compiled dialect of Lisp. I felt that there was a spot between performance and low-level control, and high-level metaprogramming that no language right now occupies (Except possibly Rust, which looks pretty promising