jesserayadkins2

12 ms·

31.
by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
I have the same sentiment: I take great pride in what I do, and I love doing programming. For the same reason, I also want a work-life balance. But for me, it's not about actually having a life. It's about having time for my own s
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by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
I'm surprised that they haven't been doing that already. They probably won't be interested in the dumb stuff you did when you were younger. I'm betting they'll be looking for posts expressing anti-government sentime
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by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
While that first part is true, what's important when trying to target someone's vm is how easily that I can use it. Suppose I want to write a new language that uses Python's vm as the backend. * What files do I need to copy t
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by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
It's harder to develop features, because you have to get a feature to work in multiple runtimes instead of just one. So the language might be developed at a slower pace. You're also likely to run into bugs where something works fo
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by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
I don't have an actual career (yet), but I've been programming as a hobby for a few years now. What I really wish is that I had never deleted some of my earlier projects. They weren't that great, but they weren't terribl
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by jesserayadkins2 10y ago
I have a similar process myself. What I find to be helpful is to ask myself what, in particular, went wrong. If I have a handful of cases where "some api was used wrong", then I take that as a sign of a need for refactoring to mak
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by jesserayadkins2 11y ago
Lily's made entirely in plain C, and thus it's easier to include as part of your program. Maybe you'd like to run some script from your program and provide some program variables/functions to Lily. You can do that. Now,
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Lily is a hybrid OO+function language I've been building for nearly five years(github.com)
3 points by jesserayadkins2 11y ago|3 comments