kimi

44 ms·

601.
Modularization and dependency management: three steps to better code(dev.to)
3 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
602.
The ecology of people, culture and tools (JS, Java, Haskell)(dev.to)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
603.
by kimi 9y ago
Not an expert, but I thought that nearly all of high-frequency trading (and finance in general) was Java. They spend handsomely on huge heaps and controlled-allocation data structures.
604.
Intro to Probabilistic Programming and Clojure's Anglican(slideshare.net)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
605.
Programming paradigms and the procedural paradox(dev.to)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
606.
by kimi 9y ago
While you're here, I'd like to say thanks for Aleph and Manifold - they have been very reliable and powerful workhorses.
607.
by kimi 9y ago
Pangea used to run WorldGroup BBS - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Major_BBS - thence the "GUI"; but it was also available as a character-based BBS over ISDN.
608.
Networking like it was 1996: Varese Civic Network website back online(pangea.va.it)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|1 comments
609.
by kimi 9y ago
They should have put a macroassembler in front - you upload the LDAs and STAs and get the execution back :) Rodnay Zacks would be proud!
610.
by kimi 9y ago
The problem is not that permissions are pretty good. The problem is that you have to give many apps way too many permissions to work. Let's make an example; I use the FitBit tracker and quite like it. I also use its own Android app. A
611.
by kimi 9y ago
It may be just me, but every time I download an app I have a feeling that I'm signing in into something that will do whatever it wants on my phone - geolocation, read address book, access the internet? for what? And then, you know, the
612.
Caliper: all functions deserve to be measured (Clojure)(github.com)
3 points by kimi 9y ago|1 comments
613.
Quality Assessment with QueueMetrics for Asterisk-Based Call-Centres(queuemetrics.com)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
614.
OTP-like: Erlang/OTP processes and behaviours for Clojure(suprematic.github.io)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
615.
A comic about Clojure(daiyi.co)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
616.
by kimi 9y ago
More ADA than Clojure? ha ha ha
617.
The Re-Frame Guide: Front-End Architecture in Clojure(purelyfunctional.tv)
156 points by kimi 9y ago|30 comments
618.
Clojure is 8 years old and ClojureScript 6(medium.com)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
619.
by kimi 9y ago
I am not sure if others share my experience, but by spending some time on Clojurians and talking a bit about what we do, I often get polite "interest" - like "we are a nice company, offer free food and gym, why don't you
620.
What is an abstraction?(lispcast.com)
3 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
621.
Threads vs. go-blocks in Clojure compared(eli.thegreenplace.net)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
622.
by kimi 9y ago
CSS as a programming language?
623.
Implementing a Leftist Queue in Clojure(lispchronicles.wordpress.com)
4 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
624.
JSX vs. ClojureScript: the showdown(ingesolvoll.github.io)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
625.
Atoms, delays and side effects: a resource management idiom for Clojure(danlebrero.com)
3 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
626.
QueueMetrics 17.06 for Asterisk includes user-definable wallboards(manuals.loway.ch)
1 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
627.
Comparing Clojure and Brutalism(medium.com)
6 points by kimi 9y ago|1 comments
628.
Whaleware is a template to run complex Docker services(github.com)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
629.
Delay: Clojure's forgotten concurrency primitive(danlebrero.com)
5 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments
630.
Clojure REPL debugging: no stack trace required (Stuart Halloway)(blog.cognitect.com)
2 points by kimi 9y ago|0 comments

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