jaccarmac

11 ms·

91.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
arXiv contains more recent versions of the paper, it's probably a good idea to check the versions closer to the publication date. In my uneducated opinion they are even less mathy than v9. In addition, the NYJM version of the paper is
92.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
It's still available on the site, AND I've grabbed it. http://nyjm.albany.edu/j/2017/23-72v-orig.pdf
93.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
The version published in NYJM is also still available: http://nyjm.albany.edu/j/2017/23-72v-orig.pdf . It contains references to political controversies in the third paragraph lacking from other posted editions.
94.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
The version published in NYJM is still available on the site: http://nyjm.albany.edu/j/2017/23-72v-orig.pdf
95.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
I'd just like to point out that the paper was never removed from the NYJM site[0]. Note the references to the Damore controversy in the third paragraph of the introduction, which Hill conveniently left out of the version he linked to o
96.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Doubt that's what they are talking about if the mechanic was undiscovered before this year. Stick + vision mechanics have been well known for a while, I learned about it when I read about the Kunkka mid matchup. Might have been Pajkatt
97.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Well, I'd like to remain anonymous for obvious reasons and will provide no proof of this assertion, but I'm actually that commenter's mother and they never went to jail.
98.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
> It'd be pretty hard to extract from the 13th amendment a constitutional right to put prisoners to unpaid work. Fair, I had forgotten the "except... shall exist wording" > state-owned prisons also profit off the system
99.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
IANAL but the wording seems pretty straightforward. I feel relatively confident that laws outlawing prison slavery would be challenged by for-profit prisons instantly and easily be declared unconstitutional.
100.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
The linked article is interesting but also slightly misrepresented. The 693 number is incarcerations without federal drug offenses. The change would be from 725/100k to 625/100k across state and federal, which is a slightly more
101.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
The author of the parent comment seems not to understand recidivism in the United States if they were ever in prison at all. The Nordic example is leagues more potent than an anonymous anecdote.
102.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Using an alt account and that ridiculous-sounding language does the opposite of helping your case.
103.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Is incarceration rate not somewhat deceptive though? A more interesting statistic would be how many of each 100,000 had ever spent time in prison. From here on is only speculation and I'll do a deeper dive when I'm not on a phone.
104.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Leo is far from simple but it's in Python, easily scriptable, and built around trees.
105.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
If you click through Chisel you can find a few active projects. You're right about discoverability though; It's not great. Fossil's neat because it really tries hard to be decentralized. Because of that the repo is really all
106.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
People have already described the form that already exists in Clojure, but it's worth mentioning that this kind of macro is called an anaphoric macro and is featured in Let Over Lambda ( https://letoverlambda.com/index.c
107.
APL in Common Lisp: Core syntax described in a particularly beautiful macro(github.com)
3 points by jaccarmac 8y ago|0 comments
108.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Common Lisp has a way better OO type system than C#. It has to be queried at run-time, granted, but that doesn't stop something like LINQ from working.
109.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Very true, I had not considered that possibility.
110.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
Nope, that's what I was suggesting and I see now where it's weak.
111.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
This is true. It does prevent an attacker from reusing a password they recover from your logs. But as others have pointed out a DB breach means all your users are compromised. Thank you.
112.
by jaccarmac 8y ago
You can store things as follows. Store the salted hashed password with its salt server side. When the user wants to login send them the salt and a random salt. Client side hashes the password + salt then hashes that hash with the random val
113.
by jaccarmac 9y ago
FWIW, Qlot solves the version pinning problem. Not to discredit your experience, just wanted to say that there are solutions today for the same issue. I'm interested exactly what the pain points are with CPS. Do you mean manually rewri
114.
by jaccarmac 9y ago
You could set up a Mastodon instance to do exactly this. Why not try and see if there are others who like the model?
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Yes.
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Salt.
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Really interesting. I wonder if something similar could be done with Fossil. You'd lose GitHub account integration and static hosting but gain real-time comment updates and a fully self-hosting platform.
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Fair enough. Quicklisp + SBCL/Clozure is pretty solid but I suppose that wasn't the case 20 years ago.
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Common Lisp as well. For certain definitions of memory safe.
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by jaccarmac 9y ago
Oh yes, the Square thing is horrible as well. Sign up to get an email receipt once and now everyone you pay with that card can send you spam.

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