fogus

106 ms·

871.
Concurrent Programming Constructs in Multi-Engine Prolog(logic.csci.unt.edu)
17 points by fogus 15y ago|5 comments
872.
by fogus 15y ago
Forget NoSQL, this is MoSQL.
873.
by fogus 15y ago
Scala doesn't have Hindley-Milner global type inference (of which OCaml has an extended version of) and instead uses a form of local type inference. Hindley-Milner doesn't work well (i.e. undecidable) in the face of overloading and inherit
874.
by fogus 15y ago
That's fair. Indeed, I've found that general purpose programming languages are not the ideal platforms for DSL development (my previous comment about Scala's fitness in this regard should be taken as a relative statement). That is, there
875.
What's a condition system and why do you want one?(axisofeval.blogspot.com)
25 points by fogus 15y ago|15 comments
876.
by fogus 15y ago
There are a handful of commercial success stories with Scala Correction: There are a handful of commercial success stories with Scala made public . There are companies trying to solve hard problems with Scala that are not n
877.
by fogus 15y ago
Look at the chapter in the book on DSLs and the take-away is "don't try to build internal DSLs". Which book do you mean? Also, do you mind elaborating on why one should avoid building DSLs with Scala? In my own experien
878.
Go vs. Python for a simple web server(blog.kowalczyk.info)
51 points by fogus 15y ago|20 comments
879.
The Trouble with Erlang Concurrency(tfox.org)
33 points by fogus 15y ago|12 comments
880.
Erik Naggum on Emacs and muscle memory(groups.google.com)
75 points by fogus 15y ago|38 comments
881.
Is Scala really Faster than Java?(xebee.xebia.in)
30 points by fogus 15y ago|49 comments
882.
Haskell’s evaluation isn’t magic(netsuperbrain.com)
7 points by fogus 15y ago|1 comments
883.
Concurrent programming is easy(bertrandmeyer.com)
1 points by fogus 15y ago|0 comments
884.
by fogus 15y ago
Because any webapp of any complexity can be developed in a weekend by a true hacker.
885.
The (Programming Language) Hat(drmaciver.com)
35 points by fogus 15y ago|18 comments
886.
The 0x10 Best Advanced Questions for C Programmers(stevenkobes.com)
7 points by fogus 15y ago|1 comments
887.
Java's Top 25 RFE's (Request for Enhancements)(bugs.sun.com)
1 points by fogus 15y ago|0 comments
888.
by fogus 15y ago
Yeah, you're probably right. I was hoping for the simple solution, but came up short. I can say that I personally wouldn't mind sacrificing my own karma to downvote someone who really deserves it.
889.
Implementing Pure Functions (in D)(drdobbs.com)
16 points by fogus 15y ago|3 comments
890.
by fogus 15y ago
Am I missing something? Isn't one way to fix downvoting to make them subtractive for both parties?
891.
TDD leads to an architectural meltdown around iteration three(beust.com)
7 points by fogus 15y ago|1 comments
892.
‘A Frightening Time in America’: An Interview with David Foster Wallace(nybooks.com)
4 points by fogus 15y ago|2 comments
893.
by fogus 15y ago
Are we looking at the same chart? The trend seems to be climbing to me. fogus was a big perpetrator I feel so dirty when you put it that way. But if what you say is true then my recent lack of perpetration directly correlates with the tr
894.
by fogus 15y ago
Take this with a mountain-sized grain of salt, but: http://www.indeed.com/jobtrends?q=ruby%2C+python%2C+php%2C+j...
895.
A JIT Compiler in 380 Lines of Ruby(chris.wailes.name)
52 points by fogus 15y ago|7 comments
896.
by fogus 15y ago
You'll never avoid the use of bubble sort by hiding it away from sight. People are constantly reinventing it regardless.
897.
Collection of classic computer science algorithms written in JavaScript(github.com)
97 points by fogus 15y ago|26 comments
898.
Scala moving to Github(github.com)
101 points by fogus 15y ago|7 comments
899.
by fogus 15y ago
I'm not here to convince you otherwise if you dislike reading, but for many it's not as black and white as you present. In fact most of the greatest hackers I've ever met were also among the most voracious readers (Rich Hickey included).
900.
by fogus 15y ago
He expands on that when he talks about an "associative model" of information.

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