juliangamble

12 ms·

91.
by juliangamble 6y ago
The spec doesn't appear to address the 12-factor app spec which does a similar job in a more general way. https://github.com/oam-dev/spec/search?q=12+factor https://12factor.net/
92.
M1 Macs cannot support dual Extended displays through their Thunderbolt 3 ports(caldigit.com)
219 points by juliangamble 6y ago|260 comments
93.
Have We Been Interpreting Quantum Mechanics Wrong This Whole Time?(wired.com)
14 points by juliangamble 6y ago|0 comments
94.
by juliangamble 6y ago
Ghuloum's scheme compiler tutorial essentially follows a useful process: http://scheme2006.cs.uchicago.edu/11-ghuloum.pdf . It starts with emitting x86 machine code for constants, then unary and binary primitives, local
95.
by juliangamble 6y ago
Not disagreeing with this. Does anyone have a reasonable article or book making this point (for or against) that is well-researched and argued?
96.
by juliangamble 6y ago
Here is why that reasoning is wrong: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9533139/what-would-cloju... The point is that macros become much harder once you move away from leading parenthesis. Apple tried your reas
97.
by juliangamble 7y ago
The concept video of Lemmings for Augmented Reality is lots of fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vluX8rrWlNY https://futurism.com/videos/this-classic-90s-game-is-making-...
98.
by juliangamble 7y ago
You can build it out of Lego https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/sydney-opera-house-10234
99.
by juliangamble 7y ago
They reminded me of the Conspectus of USA Political History: https://losthunderlads.com/2012/10/29/the-political-history-...
100.
by juliangamble 7y ago
You can write a minikanren program that will generate quines. > We will teach attendees how to use the relational (logic) language miniKanren to write several relational interpreters and reducers capable of automatically synthesizing r
101.
by juliangamble 7y ago
It's missing git revert merges git revert -m 1 88113a64a21bf8a51409ee2a1321442fd08db705
102.
by juliangamble 7y ago
http://www.sicpdistilled.com/ (Clojure) http://www.afronski.pl/sicp-in-clojure/2015/10/19/sicp-in-cl...
103.
The 12 Aspects of OOP and Why Functional Programming Has a Better Answer(juliangamble.com)
3 points by juliangamble 7y ago|0 comments
104.
by juliangamble 7y ago
How about 'highest common factor'?
105.
by juliangamble 7y ago
> I will discuss the following: > * What the Second Ideal of Focus, Flow and Joy Means to Me Relearning Coding: How Coding Mostly Left My Daily Life in 2008, But Came Back in 2016 (or If I Can Learn Clojure, Anyone Can) > * Why I L
106.
by juliangamble 7y ago
Watching a variation of this (Tierra) run on a Mac is just magical: https://github.com/smfr/mactierra
107.
by juliangamble 7y ago
There are some common themes here. Let's get some precise terminology so we can all talk about the same thing. Some questions to ponder: Is Lisp a term re-writing system? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9554335 Is
108.
by juliangamble 7y ago
'Yeah nah' - has variations across the English speaking world: https://english.stackexchange.com/a/253960/15280
109.
by juliangamble 7y ago
The author of the article below lists the strengths of Object Oriented Programming: 1. Encapsulation 2. Polymorphism 3. Inheritance 4. Abstraction 5. Code re-use 6. Design Benefits 7. Software Maintenance 8. Single responsibility principle
110.
by juliangamble 7y ago
Fred Brooks - The Mythical Man Month http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~param/quotes/man-month.html
111.
by juliangamble 7y ago
There is a fantastic talk by Kevlin Henney where he deconstructs the SOLID principles as each being either misunderstood when they were written - or frequently misunderstood after. It was done here: https://vimeo.com/1577084
112.
by juliangamble 8y ago
I showed my kids the falling from the tower scene, including the commentator on the landing. They cracked up.
113.
by juliangamble 8y ago
Some notes on Data > Functions > Macros in Clojure: https://lispcast.com/data-functions-macros-why/
114.
Maybe Not – Rich Hickey – Clojure Conj 2018(youtube.com)
5 points by juliangamble 8y ago|0 comments
115.
by juliangamble 8y ago
My team at Vivint, the Space Monkey group, stopped doing whiteboard interviews a while ago. We certainly used to do them, but we’ve transitioned to homework problems or actually just hiring a candidate as a short term contractor for a day
116.
by juliangamble 8y ago
If you want to know about Tide-Predicting Machine No. 0 - read the following from Charles Pezold: In the late 1860s and early 1870s, British scientist William Thomson—later known as Lord Kelvin—developed a technique based on Fourier analys
117.
by juliangamble 8y ago
This twitter post from Peter Seibel about his book being translated into Clojure was hilarious: http://juliangamble.com/blog/2012/07/13/amazing-lisp-books-l...
118.
by juliangamble 8y ago
On page 25 - from 1998: Table: Talent (being Employees) lastName "Federighi" firstName "Craig"
119.
by juliangamble 8y ago
My physics teacher used to say: "Whenever physicists don't understand something - they invent a new particle"
120.
by juliangamble 9y ago
Sounds like you're discussing the hypotheticals of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BadBIOS

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