fogus

56 ms·

481.
SLip - a Lisp system in JavaScript, for browsers(slip.lisperator.net)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
482.
Kotlin in action(java.dzone.com)
3 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
483.
by fogus 14y ago
I disliked it so much that I called it "excellent".
484.
by fogus 14y ago
Haskell's type system is Turing-complete So? What does that buy you in the face of attempting to prove that your system can run with two simultaneous users? How does the type system prove that it can withstand a DoS attack? Like
485.
by fogus 14y ago
I'm question if you read the post because I didn't diminish anything. I did say that it is a tool in the fight of software validation however.
486.
by fogus 14y ago
But hey, man, I'm not advocating you use it. I'd be crazy to give up dot completion. I like it as much as the next guy. ;-)
487.
by fogus 14y ago
(any of the other stuff mentioned) .. ensure correctness The post says that. Dot-completion in your IDE is not enough either, nor is it something particularly unique to static languages.
488.
Any sufficiently advanced technology . . .(dadhacker.com)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
489.
An object-oriented influence graph(blog.fogus.me)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
490.
NetHack: The Greatest Game You Will Ever Play(thegreatestgameyouwilleverplay.com)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
491.
Was classical BASIC ever used for commercial software development?(reddit.com)
1 points by fogus 14y ago|1 comments
492.
The ambiguity of “or”(translation-blog.trustedtranslations.com)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
493.
“Please Don’t Learn to Code” – Cybercrud At Its Worst(borasky-research.net)
3 points by fogus 14y ago|1 comments
494.
The First Year from Hell(lispian.net)
4 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
495.
by fogus 14y ago
Dr. Gray wrote "Transaction Processing"[1] that has proven indispensable in my career and a generally great book. I didn't know the man, but he influenced me deeply from afar. RIP. [1]: http://www.amazon.com/Transaction-Processing-Concepts
496.
History of Smalltalk, Part 1(jarober.com)
1 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
497.
Anatomy of a Reducer(clojure.com)
75 points by fogus 14y ago|7 comments
498.
by fogus 14y ago
The best part about the general population attempting to learn to code is that there may be fewer people who think programming is magic.
499.
How We Built the Next Gen Travel Agency using Amazon, Clojure, and a Small Team(colinsteele.org)
14 points by fogus 14y ago|3 comments
500.
IBM Marks 15 Years Since Deep Blue Defeated Garry Kasparov(singularityweblog.com)
1 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
501.
Looking to the Future of A New Kind of Science(blog.stephenwolfram.com)
3 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
502.
State Machines(blog.markwshead.com)
67 points by fogus 14y ago|31 comments
503.
ACM Classic C.S. Books Series(dl.acm.org)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
504.
by fogus 14y ago
You can achieve the same experience by ripping the discs you've bought. The question is do people actually do that?
505.
by fogus 14y ago
People still buy DVDs? How quaint.
506.
Scheme and Common Lisp(irreal.org)
1 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
507.
Avengers, Assembled (and Visualized)(blog.blprnt.com)
2 points by fogus 14y ago|0 comments
508.
by fogus 14y ago
All amazing questions -- you've managed to identify many gray areas of the graph. This graph is the seed to a large research project and will likely change as the research proceeds.
509.
by fogus 14y ago
> My guess was that it was going to be the > container library, rather than the language itself. This walks a thin line for sure and in Scala the line is almost microscopic. I'll keep it for now since my reasoning was the same as t
510.
by fogus 14y ago
Odersky himself has implied that Scala was prompted by Clojure in its recent persistent structure implementations. However, this influence is motivational rather than via copied code (as stated at http://stackoverflow.com/a/3108380 ). Alt

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