jetti

18 ms·

151.
by jetti 7y ago
In no particular order: * pay down debts * create a revenue generating side project * try and be the best dad I can be to my son
152.
by jetti 7y ago
At work we use the Living Clojure book. We also make use of 4Clojure [0] [0] http://www.4clojure.com/
153.
by jetti 7y ago
Is there anything that could've been done to actually stop him if he didn't comply short of refusing to sell to him at the stores he visited?
154.
by jetti 7y ago
Clojure followed by ClojureScript
155.
by jetti 7y ago
I wrote a book several years ago and in the last year or so sales have exceeded the advance, so I get that income. It is no more than about $100 a year (if that) but it is something.
156.
by jetti 7y ago
My team is mixed. We have two devs using Cursive, one using Atom, one using vim and then two using emacs. The two devs using Cursive love IntelliJ and being able to work in IntelliJ and do Clojure development is a big win for them
157.
by jetti 7y ago
She wanted to create the site the day before parent orientation. She ended up not doing the site because she figured it wasn't worth the time to make something that the parents wouldn't even visit as the parents of her students ar
158.
by jetti 7y ago
My wife was actually going to do this for a website. She is a teacher and wanted a small site for her classroom so that the kids and parents could keep up to date with the goings on in the classroom and she wanted to use Google Slides for t
159.
by jetti 7y ago
Interesting, thanks for explanation
160.
by jetti 7y ago
I'm curious as to why the choice to use Wisp instead of ClojureScript.
161.
by jetti 7y ago
It has been super interesting listening to Scott Galloway blast WeWork and their business model on the podcast Pivot.
162.
by jetti 7y ago
Restaurants are bound by labor laws that require minimum wages to be paid to employees. As far as I know, Doordash drivers are not employees but are independent contractors which means they aren't required to be paid minimum wage under
163.
by jetti 7y ago
I made the same mistake for this post. I'm not very familiar with Machine Learning so notebook doesn't give it away for me. But then throw in "fullstack" and it makes it seem, to me, that it is a front end/backend w
164.
by jetti 7y ago
No policy at my current company. I was at a company in the financial markets that made me report any side business I ran. They only required it, though, because they had to comply with FINRA. If I failed to report my side business and regul
165.
by jetti 7y ago
Factually! With Adam Conover. It is like his show Adam Ruins Everything but does a more in-depth dive into the topics.
166.
by jetti 7y ago
I would suggest re-working your website. There are sections that are hidden due to color choices. It took me awhile to realize that there was even a login button on the page. Also, I'm confused on what the map of the US with various co
167.
by jetti 7y ago
>C# and .NET are VM/bytecode I think and like 1/4th the speed of C. You never mention you want natively compiled languages but just compiled languages.
168.
by jetti 7y ago
I would be interested to hear a piece of software that you wouldn't consider a "big toy" or even a "toy" at all. But let's say that software at my company is just a "big toy", it still runs the compan
169.
by jetti 7y ago
"Nobody builds anything important with it, but it feels more pure to build toys with it than more practical languages." The company I just joined has 99% of their software written in Clojure. Backend is Clojure, front end is C
170.
by jetti 7y ago
That seems plausible to me, especially if they have a chronic illness. Places I have been would make you use PTO if you had no sick days so then it becomes a cost/benefit analysis. Do you feel bad enough to use up PTO or can you "
171.
Ask HN: Will we see more languages targeting .Net since .Net Core?
2 points by jetti 7y ago|0 comments
172.
by jetti 7y ago
"The biggest issue which is inherent to the language is the learning curve" I agree. I have been learning Rust over the past year or so and I'm still getting hung on areas where trying to borrow an already borrowed value whil
173.
by jetti 7y ago
It is a little more nuanced that just being compiled as a poorly optimized compiler can generate slow code. That being said, there has been a ton of work on the .NET Runtime to increase speed. There is even more improvements coming out in .
174.
by jetti 7y ago
Not to mention all those devs who are putting a ton of effort into the .NET Core runtime and optimizations. They are just truly awful devs
175.
by jetti 7y ago
" But to label oneself as a "I'm a .NET dev", and yet you don't know that there is another language besides VB/C# it's just sad." I mean, do you really expect people to know all the CLI languages? Wou
176.
by jetti 7y ago
Community Edition has restrictions on use for organizations.
177.
by jetti 7y ago
I was listening to a podcast on trading where there was a quant trader as a guest. He mentioned that quant firms have been doing this for years. The guest mentioned that this is no longer an advantage in quant trading as it is common knowle
178.
by jetti 7y ago
Interesting. The Pascal one doesn't surprise me as much as I'm familiar with Delphi but I wouldn't have thought about Basic being used on embedded
179.
by jetti 7y ago
What kinds of projects did you use REALBasic for?
180.
by jetti 7y ago
It took awhile before it seemed that Microsoft was truly behind it. I tried looking into it when version 2.0 was released and it was a pain in the ass trying to get it to work with Visual Studio 2010 Express. I was not a professional progra

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