joshsharp

10 ms·

61.
The looming crisis for women in Australian tech(crikey.com.au)
2 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
62.
Notty – a new kind of terminal written in Rust(github.com)
47 points by joshsharp 11y ago|17 comments
63.
Creating an Elm-Like Architecture with OCaml and Ocsigen(ocsigen.github.io)
4 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
64.
Highs and lows of Rust(jimmycuadra.com)
2 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
65.
No patent if invention lies only in computer program, says Indian Patent Office(business-standard.com)
590 points by joshsharp 11y ago|181 comments
66.
How I managed a $5000 launch with my first product(aknowinglook.com)
7 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
67.
My experience and results from writing a 7-day email course(fieldtripmag.com)
2 points by joshsharp 11y ago|1 comments
68.
by joshsharp 11y ago
Hi Bruce! Good to see Open Dylan getting some attention on HN :)
69.
by joshsharp 11y ago
I think it's really interesting to see the divide between visualisations and "actionable insights" in the discussion here. I'm definitely more about the latter, which has been my focus when building Exist[1] — which you
70.
Real World OCaml(realworldocaml.org)
4 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
71.
The sad state of SMTP encryption(blog.filippo.io)
15 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
72.
Creating a toy language interpreter with RPython(joshsharp.com.au)
1 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
73.
The origin of your favourite swear words(blog.ghost.org)
5 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
74.
Writing a toy language with RPython and RPly(joshsharp.com.au)
3 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
75.
Futurism has a cultural blindspot(nautil.us)
13 points by joshsharp 11y ago|0 comments
76.
by joshsharp 11y ago
Hey thanks for sharing! Littlelogs creator here. Origin stories are always interesting I think, though there's not much that's exciting about this one.
77.
by joshsharp 11y ago
I disagree, I think the cost of context switching each day is small given you're already "resetting" by going to bed each night. Looking back at my logs I make small progress every day on one of my 3 or so different projects.
78.
by joshsharp 11y ago
Should be fixed now, but I've emailed you an invite in the meantime. Sorry!
79.
by joshsharp 11y ago
Argh sorry. I've emailed you an invite instead.
80.
Show HN: Littlelogs, a social journal of progress on your projects(littlelogs.co)
43 points by joshsharp 11y ago|18 comments
81.
Backdooring JavaScript using minifier bugs(zyan.scripts.mit.edu)
211 points by joshsharp 11y ago|36 comments
82.
Why I'm learning to code at 35(3monthsofcode.tumblr.com)
5 points by joshsharp 11y ago|3 comments
83.
by joshsharp 11y ago
Though I can't back it up with data, I'm sure you're correct! Plus I suspect most of our small user base is early adopters who of course tend to be younger, affluent, etc.
84.
by joshsharp 11y ago
It's not a huge sample set to draw from but the average amount of sleep across all of our Exist[1] users is 6:56 (as tracked by a device like a Fitbit, Jawbone UP, etc). So not quite as bad as in the article, but not quite enough eithe
85.
Diving into Elixir from a Python background(blog.jordan-dimov.com)
4 points by joshsharp 12y ago|0 comments
86.
2014: the trough of sorrow(blog.hellocode.co)
2 points by joshsharp 12y ago|0 comments
87.
by joshsharp 12y ago
This looks a lot like Elixir to me, which is exciting. Elixir has great ideas, but Python has much more in the way of ecosystem and libraries. It's an appealing idea to have pattern matching and concurrency on top of the libraries I ta
88.
by joshsharp 12y ago
Ecto and PostgreSQL seems the most mature option, though there's a Redis library and of course Mnesia. I haven't been able to find any support for MySQL.
89.
by joshsharp 12y ago
I've been following Elixir closely and recently built a super-simple chat app using Phoenix and websockets. I agree with other comments here that the docs could use some work, and as I also come from a Django background, rather than Ra
90.
by joshsharp 12y ago
Fair point! Because it's just the two of us and we want growth to equal income. We just don't have the resources to support a mountain of free users right now. A free tier will likely come down the track. For what it's worth,

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