jarpineh

23 ms·

151.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Well, yes. Simple solutions work too. I was burned trying to write sophisticated Python stuff with plain CGI back in the days of Apache 1.3.
152.
by jarpineh 12y ago
We have some pretty significant matrix processor apps made with APL at the company. I'd really like to bring this functionality to our web apps, but it seems HTTP interface and external APIs are not available in these implementations.
153.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Wow, thank you, again. I have to definitely take a look this. My use cases tend to vary so much that creating a Hadoop like system would require too much custom coding. I wonder if it is possible to have compression and de-duplication, so t
154.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Ok, thank you and others very much for your detailed info. I did use OpenSolaris for a brief time, but kind of lost track after Oracle came and took it. In regards of the free tier, now I found it, but its mention is placed as the last line
155.
by jarpineh 12y ago
If I read this correctly, these components run on top of open source fork of Solaris, SmartOS? Or SmartOS is using parts of Illumos, another for of open source Solaris, but it's not really a Solaris with its userland, but a container O
156.
by jarpineh 12y ago
One place would be the Aspen web framework which puts Python code, templates and JSON in a same file with its simplates concept [1]. Each language stays in a separate section so no mixing of logic and presentation, but no reason to separate
157.
by jarpineh 12y ago
I love Django for its docs and sensible defaults to just about everything. I've been reading the Light Weight Django book, now nearing completion at O'Reilly, and Django can be used as lightly as Express. I'd link to source e
158.
by jarpineh 12y ago
I like this a lot. Your points about getting your hands just dirty enough resonates with me. Yes, I happen to know how to do things with jQuery till everything is a (really) complicated mess (aka a single page app). If I don't have to
159.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Yes, it feels like it's only getting more complex and for the sake of somewhat limited use cases (like your basic JSON/HTML editor apps, or displaying data fastly). What I'd like to see is support for more general, compiler s
160.
by jarpineh 12y ago
This is one of the most beautiful things I've seen for some time. And to think this is all in a browser, usable from JavaScript. I feel like there could be so many applications for this, for more complex, interdependent visualizations,
161.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Previously known as Doc Brown. Here's presentation from this years Clojure West: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ps_HwCvAcfk&index=23&list=PL... Recently open sourced.
162.
A distributed, versioned, multi-dimensional array database [Clojure](github.com)
1 points by jarpineh 12y ago|1 comments
163.
by jarpineh 12y ago
Since everything in the browser is replaceable and implementable with JS/HTML/CSS then isn't Breach a layer above node-webkit? That is, everything can be changed, so you can write a Breach based app that has no regular browse
164.
by jarpineh 12y ago
To me this looks more like immediate programming than interactive programming á la Bret Victor. You program the same way as ever, but changes can be seen immediately since browser can load new code very fast. I use LiveReload for this: htt
165.
by jarpineh 13y ago
Yes! This is precisely the use case I have been waiting for. I just used days to implement a simple bar chart and a map visualization in Notebook. In IPython 1.0 this requires matplotlib know-how, the whole Python GIS library system to get
166.
by jarpineh 13y ago
I'm late for a meeting so I just say couple of things. This looks really good and sounds even better! I have invested a considerable amount of time in exploring visual XML document editing, including contentEditable, RelaxNG, web compo
167.
by jarpineh 13y ago
I think what HyperCard got right was easy structured form based editing. You could insert fields into cards and use those as a template. When inputting a field you actually edited a property of an object directly. I can't remember if f
168.
by jarpineh 13y ago
Awesome. Just when I was finishing my D3 visualizations. Trying not to get too distracted... ;) Any chance you could publish the heat map you had in the first demo? I'd love to get a head start in integrating 2D layers to this. Even if
169.
by jarpineh 13y ago
For me thinking about system design and coding is remarkably similar than actually coding it in Python. Language and its ecosystem has no quirks, libraries are stable, there is good documentation everywhere you look. Databases and services
170.
by jarpineh 13y ago
I agree, there's been too much a wait already for a good XML document editor, not a mere markup tool. It does not look like bigger players like Google and Facebook have interest in building components for this. Hopefully with LT, Brack
171.
by jarpineh 13y ago
This looks really interesting and potentially very useful. I skimmed the docs and took a look at the source code. This is no small project. I could not find a high level doc about how it works, though. There seems to be contenteditable elem
172.
by jarpineh 13y ago
I just say what the dictionary entry is for recursion: see recursion. No, that has not made me cooler.
173.
by jarpineh 13y ago
This works wonderfully. It starts really fast (like below one second on Chrome in Macbook pro), creating new documents and searching seems to work for more complex field types. I like. It's been a while I had to play (hah) with Elastic
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by jarpineh 13y ago
Sweet! Thank you very many. Learnt a lot today :)
175.
by jarpineh 13y ago
That might be, but it's young yet. Just seeing its ideas (or general functional programming in general) getting more widespread, like React here, feels good to me. I have more pain points with JS. I'd rather deal with build diffic
176.
by jarpineh 13y ago
> We could do that probably. Would need your own parser Parser for HTML and XML to generate React components and generate virtual DOM from that? This got me thinking. > With content editable we can just parse he html. We have an examp
177.
by jarpineh 13y ago
I wonder if this approach would work with visual XML (Docbook) and HTML editing, where resulting DOM can be complex and large. Competent writer might generate loads of input (writing 100 letters per minute, copy-paste). If my writing tool
178.
by jarpineh 13y ago
Ah, I see. Thanks for the pointer. The docs on connections pane list only JavaScript, CSS and HTML can be evaluated, so I did not try with ClojureScript. I however did try to connect from LT to nREPL which had a running bREPL to external br
179.
by jarpineh 13y ago
Thank you. I will definitely take a look at these over the weekend. User.clj seems particularly useful. Reloaded workflow reminds me of IPython, where you need to reload modules and reset the object instances for the new code to take effect
180.
by jarpineh 13y ago
Thank you, yours is what I tried first and it's definitely fastest, sub second after first compile. However there is no REPL like cljs-start and couple of others I tested have. Between cljsbuild, Austin and LightTable I haven't ye

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