Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gw
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
The reason code completion is easier with this design is that I don't need to deal with any nREPL server; Nightlight can just go to the relevant namespace and ask for the available symbols. You are wrong that it is context-less code co
92.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
I'm using let's encrypt, which seems to not work on chrome for android.
93.
▲
Show HN: Nightlight, an editor that runs inside Clojure projects
(github.com)
195 points
by
gw
10y ago
|
63 comments
94.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
Not surprisingly, the hospital photo looks eerily like a set from MASH. I even squinted and saw Henry Blake in the back. I grew up watching the show and it was my earliest exposure to art that was explicitly (and powerfully) anti-war. http
95.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
Check out parinfer! It's a great new editing mode for lisps that doesn't require memorizing any special commands. It's built into Cursive as well as my own IDE (Nightcode). https://shaunlebron.github.io/parinf
96.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
It will be able to build itself eventually, but I left Boot support out of the initial release due to some technical issues.
97.
▲
by
gw
10y ago
Here's my understanding... In Schema, you would represent a map's spec like this: (def my-map {:a s/Str :b s/Int}) In spec, you'd do it like this: (s/def ::a string?) (s/def ::b integer?
98.
▲
by
gw
11y ago
The cheap beer I mentioned was Yuengling, which is definitely not for slobs =)
99.
▲
Clojure is for type B personalities
(gist.github.com)
3 points
by
gw
11y ago
|
0 comments
100.
▲
by
gw
11y ago
Correct; you do not get the benefit of Google Closure when using the bootstrapped compiler. The JVM-based compiler will continue to be the best way to compile ClojureScript projects for production.
101.
▲
by
gw
11y ago
I went by oskar2379. I did a search and only came across one post from my teenage self, linked below. You can see I was complaining about the predicates back then, too =) https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/jboske&
102.
▲
by
gw
11y ago
Boy, I have fond memories of participating in the Lojban Yahoo group back in 2003 when I was 16. I carried around the Cowan book to my classes and loved reading random sections. I was in awe of how elegantly it was designed, and it inspired
103.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
The specific build errors won't show because Cargo hides the output. Try cloning https://github.com/oakes/neovim and running `make libnvim` inside it. The errors you get should make it more clear what dependency i
104.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
Yeah that's a good way of putting it (I'm the developer). I intend to bundle the GTK libraries in the Mac version when I'm ready to start pre-building it.
105.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
I think this means you don't have a dependency that Neovim needed to build. Make sure you ran the apt-get commands in the README.
106.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
The best solution I've found for that is Clojure and ClojureScript. That combination allows you to create a single, self-contained jar file that runs a local web server and opens a localhost address using your default browser. From the
107.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
> What’s a concrete problem Rust could solve for me? How about first class support for writing a GUI application? Though I don't think GUIs need to be a primary focus, there are some useful projects already. The rgtk library [1] is
108.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
I don't really consider Schema to be a type system, as it only works at runtime. It's more of a data validation library. Still very useful though.
109.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
I switched back to Firefox recently as well after using Chrome for years. Mostly it was due to problems on Linux, like Flash not working. I also love the work Mozilla has been doing -- Rust, Servo, and asm.js in particular -- which seem to
110.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
> Then we can never look at any real world examples for guidance because there are always too many variables. Agreed. > That leaves us with untested partisan theories pushed by ideologues. The theory I responded to was not "teste
111.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
> You only have to look at the US and Euro economies post 2008 to see the real world benefits of QE. You cannot isolate variables in two separate economies; any conclusions assuming you can are bogus.
112.
▲
We have renamed Gittip to Gratipay
(medium.com)
24 points
by
gw
12y ago
|
2 comments
113.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
You may not mean it as a pejorative, but it's clear that Harper did, and so do those who adopt the term as a rhetorical device. I also have to question your use of the phrase "according to type theory". You are implying that
114.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
Another way to look at it is that the "uni-typed" pejorative assumes that types are intrinsic to the semantics of a language. Optional type systems reflect the reverse -- that types are an extrinsic feature that should be taken ca
115.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
Really neat game. It's made with LibGDX, so I figured it was only a matter of time before it ended up on iOS too.
116.
▲
Show HN: Nightmod – Make live-moddable games in Clojure
(github.com)
15 points
by
gw
12y ago
|
2 comments
117.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
If it isn't voluntary, the money will eventually find its way there. It's a fungible commodity, and as Congress has often demonstrated, earmarking it for specific uses is notoriously subjective.
118.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
This would essentially be voluntary taxation, which I certainly support but is not something any legislature would ever willingly pass.
119.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
Read the summary, and you'll find it is not condemning the specific technology, but rather the way it's being used. The website is named after drones because they happen to be the warfare tactic du jour. If instead we were lobbing
120.
▲
by
gw
12y ago
Between this and the Salon SWAT story from earlier today, it's hard to not be completely ashamed at the depravity that Americans like myself are actively financing with our taxes. It's telling that the best data we have on these i
More ›