eudox

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241.
by eudox 12y ago
Neither the archive nor Google Cache seem to have it.
242.
by eudox 12y ago
The fact that this exists alone is indicative is what a terrible platform Windows is. Entitled Windows users have absolutely no right to complain when programming language communities treat them as second class citizens.
243.
by eudox 12y ago
The site is eerily similar to http://www.jonmsterling.com/index.html You two could hit it off or something.
244.
by eudox 12y ago
I honestly can't imagine why NASA even acknowledges the idea of FTL travel - Is there some kind of propeller beanie PAC forcing their hand? They should just have a page that says: "FTL is impossible, but that's fine, once you
245.
by eudox 12y ago
You win, please, just stop the pain.
246.
by eudox 12y ago
Even assuming it's correct, I don't think that's a good enough guarantee. Prepared statements are as close as it gets to 'demonstrably correct', really smart escaping might be 'probably correct', but I wil
247.
by eudox 12y ago
Some differences and similarities: * CLSQL was not built for a web environment (A man can dream) and is not thread-safe. The clsql-helper[0] project was created to address this, among other things. * CLSQL supports more databases. While CLS
248.
by eudox 12y ago
This is something I've also noticed, and ironically it took writing an ORM to get it. I still think however that using Crane is worthwhile, even if I only use the migrations and connection management and write all my SQL by hand.
249.
by eudox 12y ago
From what I've seen, Elephant gives you an interface to some persistent data structures then finds a way to back them with SQL or something else. This doesn't have that kind of backend hiding, it's meant to be tightly integra
250.
by eudox 12y ago
Specifically, S-SQL only escapes SQL and does parametric statements (Interpolation) only manually, while SxQL is safe by default: Every object in an SQL query is passed in an injection-safe way.
251.
by eudox 12y ago
>While all I know of Crane is this page, it would appear to follow the same design, there its "filter" shortcut is built on top of the lower layer, which is also available to use directly. Essentially this. To be perfectly clea
252.
Crane: An ORM for Common Lisp(eudoxia0.github.io)
99 points by eudox 12y ago|30 comments
253.
by eudox 12y ago
I think it's become some sort of elaborate joke.
254.
by eudox 12y ago
The type system?
255.
by eudox 12y ago
>My understanding is that the same is true of Clojure, too. Clojure has Korma[0], Common Lisp has Crane[1] and Integral[2]. [0] https://github.com/korma/Korma [1] https://github.com/eudoxia0/cra
256.
by eudox 12y ago
Hunchentoot is just a web application server. Compare that the the ecosystem in Ruby or even Node.js.
257.
by eudox 12y ago
Personally, I haven't found Clojure to be an improvement over Common Lisp. Java interop is not important to me, so the only benefit of using Clojure over Common Lisp is better-looking library websites.
258.
by eudox 12y ago
From what I've gathered, it's run in production, just not the production environments this community usually hears about. There is pretty much no web ecosystem in Common Lisp, which is what I'm trying to fix, but in other dom
259.
by eudox 12y ago
Alternatively, all the effort spent reviving Python could be spent making Python go away.
260.
by eudox 12y ago
>Or for 3d printing. etc There's The Diamond Age, which is moderately optimistic, and other molecular nanotechnology-related fiction.
261.
by eudox 12y ago
Actual table alterations please, so ORM developers don't have to use a load-bearing hack to implement migration in SQLite.
262.
by eudox 12y ago
>In the United States, evidence based on Benford's Law has been admitted in criminal cases at the federal, state, and local levels. This, to me, is the most interesting part of the article.
263.
by eudox 12y ago
>`cons`, is a raw memory allocation. It`s `malloc`for linked rather than sequential memory. >Clojure takes advantage of being fully managed code >writing a macro is the sort of thing hubris drives lazy impatient Lispers to do The i
264.
by eudox 12y ago
And here's how to use Common Lisp reader macros to implement JSON literals: https://gist.github.com/chaitanyagupta/9324402
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by eudox 12y ago
Small things add up.
266.
by eudox 12y ago
It's nice seeing Common Lisp posts on the front page.
267.
by eudox 12y ago
Guess 1: They append either one of those characters to the password to store some form of information. Guess 2: The characters are column separators in some form of data store.
268.
by eudox 12y ago
Or just use a better language. One is that is actually compiled and fast?
269.
by eudox 12y ago
Either the language is complex or the application code is. Which one would you prefer to keep simple?
270.
by eudox 12y ago
>After all the total quantity of intelligence and hard work available around is millionfold what you can provide –you're just a drop of water in the ocean. Rather use your imagination, the one thing that makes you a beautiful unique

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