gtani

103 ms·

781.
Information retrieval/IR models: comparison/timeline(uni-weimar.de)
1 points by gtani 15y ago|0 comments
782.
by gtani 15y ago
are you talking crash or leak? the one ticket was fixed pretty fast https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=693905
783.
by gtani 15y ago
I would say "This" but i hate it when people say that. But, yes, all the clojure books have received very positive reviews on Amazon
784.
by gtani 15y ago
Addendum: My recent pain point was downloading a self-extracting JDK installer from oracle's site, and it wouldn't extract. Also, the hotspot switches are not exactly very finite amounts of time to benchmark, but most people seem to bump t
785.
by gtani 15y ago
languages: I'm going to give F# under mono another try, in the spirit of other langauges suggested (haskell, ocaml, racket)
786.
by gtani 15y ago
It's good that your wrists are recovered. I think folks need to look at other environmental factors: how you close wrist joint when you're driving, riding a bike, playing guitar, holding a baby, using power tools etc
787.
by gtani 15y ago
Excellent advice, plus i need to ahve a small hand towel rolled up under my left wrist OTW i get pain.
788.
by gtani 15y ago
There's a very finite amount of stuff you need to pick up and this is common to JRuby, groovy, scala too. Remember you can ask questions on Stackoverflow, IRC (freenode #clojure, google group, folks are supportive. Re: JVM for non-java pr
789.
by gtani 15y ago
Not a musician, but 14 years of lessons in piano, woodwinds and percussion as a kid, and recently acquired keyboards, guitars and clarinet. Recently I started coding in a language i was sort of afraid of, haskell, and playing an instrument
790.
by gtani 15y ago
yep. for folks playing along at home http://book.realworldhaskell.org/read/code-case-study-parsin...
791.
by gtani 15y ago
Always wondered about that, I spent a lot of time in Borders reading the Apress Ocaml and F# books (and bought the F# books). The Ocaml book is ... exceptional
792.
by gtani 15y ago
DevParadigms: http://www.info.ucl.ac.be/~pvr/paradigmsDIAGRAMeng101.pdf
793.
by gtani 15y ago
transcribed https://docs.google.com/document/pub?id=1eQiXRyStqCVVlp6cMuc...
794.
by gtani 15y ago
I'd say low fruit are -server, Xmx, Xms and MaxInlineSize and looking for boxing/unboxing. At the other extreme, is it worth it to your company to spend a few weeks reading the Hunt/John book and benchmarking thoroughly?
795.
by gtani 15y ago
Well, to not answer your question: Hotspot performance tuning is a fine art, and benchmarking is a somewhat separate fine art, people will sample their data carefully, do a lot fo runs, warming up properly, using different GC's, tuning he
796.
by gtani 15y ago
Hmm, tough question to google but: I was going to blog about but: didn't get around toit. Look at static code analysis and runtime tools (debuggers) there's SO tags for that, python+code-analysis. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3883484
797.
by gtani 15y ago
The common complaints are record syntax, String/Text / ByteString/Char/Word8, the functor/applicative/monad (should be a hierarchy and there's duplicated functions: http://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/n7x5t/on_the_applic... lack of s
798.
by gtani 15y ago
Well then, the expression problem. The guys who created scala and OCaml have opinions about this, no surprise (why not OOP and typeclasses? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2807629/handling-incremen... (message 20) http://groups.googl
799.
by gtani 15y ago
Damn, that sentence is gnarly for verb/noun phrase antecedents taggers.
800.
by gtani 15y ago
Any PL that is widely adopted is going to have a lot of critics, including some from the angry agenda school. The compiler writers need to weight all the inputs so they know what to focus their copious spare time on. This was entertaining:
801.
by gtani 15y ago
This has potential, but staring at red screens hurts my eyes. If you enlarged the grid to be able to clearly see and input intervals (probably not that hard on iPad), you might have a actuated instrument interface a la Wang, Overholt, or B
802.
by gtani 15y ago
NY Times re:Caltrain, really really sad story. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/11/us/engineers-face-horrible...
803.
Virtual Machines: Virtualizing Virtual Memory, nested vs shadow page tables..(blog.corensic.com)
2 points by gtani 15y ago|0 comments
804.
Giving GHC/Haskell a Promotion: datakinds, kind polymorphism (PDF](research.microsoft.com)
3 points by gtani 15y ago|0 comments
805.
Haskell persistent data structures: maps with Patricia/radix trie(blog.johantibell.com)
2 points by gtani 15y ago|0 comments
806.
by gtani 15y ago
typical operations during transactions that are more complex than this? I suppose if several variables are modified in sequence http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/fgktt/transacti... this haskell guy didn't get the memo, 80k va
807.
by gtani 15y ago
somebody decides STM not so bad tho he's not ready to concede Rich Hickey's points http://www.azulsystems.com/blog/cliff/2010-06-04-or-how-i-go...
808.
by gtani 15y ago
You never know. It's like the Kentucky Derby. There's the big 4, scala, clojure, JRuby and groovy, all nice languages. Then there's the little 5: kotlin, ceylon, gosu, fantom, Xtend. Gosu and fantom are worth trying, I just haven't got a
809.
by gtani 15y ago
You may be missing a lot of what's happening with GHC: stacktraces, fixing GHCi and cabal, polymorphic kinds http://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/k4lc4/yesod_the_lim... http://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/mm68o/ghc_74_branch...
810.
by gtani 15y ago
not a bug, a known issue: interned strings aren't GC'd in python, erlang BEAM, many runtimes.

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