eudox

15 ms·

121.
by eudox 11y ago
You fly some nukes into it. Usually, at this point someone links to some NDT interview with Jon Stewart or something where he says "but if you blow up an asteroid, the chunks will still hit you". Yes, well, if you blow up an aster
122.
by eudox 11y ago
You evacuate people in a big submarine, if you have to. It might not even be necessary, if the impact site is sufficiently far away or the settlement is deep enough. But this is all a moot point, any realistic asteroid that threatens this p
123.
by eudox 11y ago
Living on the ocean floor is infinitely cheaper and more feasible than living in space, is definitely safer, and protects you from all the potential dangers of being a one-planet species. Huge asteroid? Just dive into a deep trench. Gamma r
124.
by eudox 11y ago
You have a production server that uses an ORM. You push some change that change the database table. The class redefinition code updates all instances of database objects, and the ORM kicks off an automatic migration[0] so the database and t
125.
by eudox 11y ago
Thanks! The only JavaScript is in the Electron process, and it's fixed, ie you don't have to touch it. You interact with it through CLOS methods on window objects. Other than that any JavaScript is optional, you write it yourself
126.
by eudox 11y ago
Let me address this and the comments asking 'why' below: There are GUI libraries for Common Lisp. CommonQt+qtools is essentially the gold standard, and everyone seeking to make a GUI application should use it. I like the web, it
127.
by eudox 11y ago
The browser is native code, the app is compiled to native machine code. There are no virtual machines involved, except the JS VM on the browser (and this doesn't need JS). So it's native at least along those lines.
128.
by eudox 11y ago
The hello world app (bundle) is like 250 megabytes. Half of that is the Electron release, the rest is the Lisp image, whose size you can cut significantly using core compression (this isn't enabled, I'm looking into doing it throu
129.
Lucerne: A Common Lisp web framework(eudoxia.me)
33 points by eudox 11y ago|13 comments
130.
by eudox 11y ago
You hear the claim annoyingly often.
131.
by eudox 11y ago
Now that this thread's on the first spot of the front page, can we admit HN isn't a libertarian echo chamber?
132.
GraphQL parser in Python(github.com)
3 points by eudox 11y ago|0 comments
133.
Magma: Extending C with macros(github.com)
57 points by eudox 11y ago|14 comments
134.
Travis and Coveralls for Common Lisp(eudoxia.me)
31 points by eudox 11y ago|2 comments
135.
Building a Kanban app in React(blog.tryolabs.com)
2 points by eudox 11y ago|0 comments
136.
Rule-Based Programming in Interactive Fiction (2009)(eblong.com)
12 points by eudox 11y ago|1 comments
137.
TLFormView: The Form of the Future Is Here(blog.tryolabs.com)
6 points by eudox 11y ago|0 comments
138.
by eudox 11y ago
Christ, this is why all those stereotypes of Silicon Valley exist.
139.
Gregory Chaitin: Elegant Lisp Programs(cs.auckland.ac.nz)
1 points by eudox 11y ago|0 comments
140.
by eudox 11y ago
It has a limited time range.
141.
by eudox 11y ago
We used MonkeyLearn to train a machine learning categorizer with categories like `programming`, `business`, `science`, and downloaded samples from relevant sub-reddits to do the training. The plot at the top shows you the distribution of ca
142.
Hacker News categorizer with MonkeyLearn(hackernews.demos.monkeylearn.com)
51 points by eudox 11y ago|1 comments
143.
Drag and Drop in React(blog.tryolabs.com)
3 points by eudox 11y ago|0 comments
144.
Analyzing News Headlines with MonkeyLearn and Kimono(blog.monkeylearn.com)
10 points by eudox 11y ago|1 comments
145.
Building a static email client app using React(blog.tryolabs.com)
10 points by eudox 12y ago|0 comments
146.
MicroWriter Emulator(loper-os.org)
3 points by eudox 12y ago|0 comments
147.
Elasticsearch Analyzers, or How I Learned to Love Custom Filters(blog.tryolabs.com)
12 points by eudox 12y ago|0 comments
148.
Python + Elasticsearch + Star Wars(blog.tryolabs.com)
10 points by eudox 12y ago|0 comments
149.
Show HN: MonkeyLearn – Text Mining Made Easy(monkeylearn.com)
40 points by eudox 12y ago|8 comments
150.
Show HN: Metamon – A Vagrant/Ansible toolkit for kickstarting Django apps(blog.tryolabs.com)
75 points by eudox 12y ago|13 comments

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