Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kaeluka
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
121.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
Actually, no program would run without IO. The semantics are that ONLY what's in the IO monad gets evaluated in the first place.
122.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
Any low-hanging fruits? ;)
123.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
I needed to learn that others are interesting even though they have nothing to say about what's on my mind right now. From that came everything else.
124.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
People should see the "Bite of China" series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FRHNa9qdtlw It contains plenty of examples of amazing craftsmanship.
125.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
Tampopo is excellent. You must watch it. And I must watch it again.
126.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
They took measurements in Toronto
127.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
I found: Clebsch, S., & Drossopoulou, S. (2013). Fully Concurrent Garbage Collection of Actors on Many-core Machines. ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages, and Applications, 553–570. http:/&#x
128.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
Use: refactoring! I imagine: You have an actor A13 that communicates with actor A2. The guarantee allows you to break up A13 into the two actors A1 and A3 that now both communicate with A2 and be done with it. In erlang, you might not'
129.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVX-PrBRtTY
130.
▲
by
kaeluka
11y ago
IIRC, the Show class is supposed to be the reverse of the Read class -- so you should not use it to pretty print stuff.
131.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
slide #3: "Too close to Haskell".
132.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
My mother used to be a primary school teacher; she has the habit when reading carefully (correcting homework) to read while dragging a ruler over the paper in order to occlude the next line.
133.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
It's not very dangerous; biking lanes tend to be in excellent condition. It's also good for you. edit: talking about Sweden's 4th largest city
134.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
If I remember Bjarne's talk correctly, vectors (in C++) are even fast at inserting because they have densely packed representation which rhymes well with modern computer architecture. Inserting in a linked list is slow, as walking the
135.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
AFAICT, this performance bug is not at all related to the linked-list vs. vector issue.
136.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
Benefit how? Seems like an expensive hobby to me
137.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
Both monads and monoids: The only thing you need to learn about them is practice. Screw tutorials and books. Read LYAH's intro chapter once (you won't understand everything, but that's fine) and then write code.
138.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
ECOOP may be a good place to look. IIRC last year at ECOOP there was some work by or with Laurence Tratt.
139.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
But it accesses the global variables in way that is functional.. I.e does not overwrite memory that other variables have references to and such. Anyway, it is -- to me -- a superficial difference, but I think it causes this disagreement abo
140.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
You make a claim here but don't back it up. I think that a functional program, compiled to native code is STILL a functional program. You seem to not think that. Edit: If so, why? Edit 2: Oh, maybe your point is that FP is statically t
141.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
I'd recommend GOING to the Oregon Programming Languages Summer School. It's amazing.
142.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
I, for one, remember the full name but not "Matz"
143.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
Where does it say it is inspired by Bret Victor?
144.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
I have been following this mission for months now. I was completely obsessed. Didn't get much work done today, that's how excited I was. That must be how groupies feel like :) Amazing landing, whether or not the screws are in: hit
145.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
"I’m tired of people asking when I’m going to leave the field as if it’s a given. I’m afraid that it is a given." :-(
146.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
This is something that http://reddit.com/r/documentaries would like :)
147.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
What's wrong about state run/controlled? Just like you control pharmacies.
148.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
anything 'eavesdropping' is relevant here, I'd say
149.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
I wish that none were written this way: Using a sample size of 4, the paper proposes some layer model. Already the first language (erlang) does not correspond to this model, yet the model will later be concluded to be the way to go: "A
150.
▲
by
kaeluka
12y ago
Oh, interesting. However, I'm disappointed to not find a comment on timing critical systems. IMO, these systems favour imperative programming models with explicit or ownership-based (C, rust, C++) memory management. > This confirms t
More ›