kimi

57 ms·

721.
Focus on clojure.spec: combining specs with s/or(blog.cognitect.com)
3 points by kimi 10y ago|0 comments
722.
by kimi 10y ago
It depends: what do you want to build? I like Clojure a bit more, and for me the JVM + ClojureScript are a deal. I like Haskell's syntax a bit less, though Haskell types rock; the ecosystem is less developed as you cannot just import a
723.
by kimi 10y ago
Java would have been a bit longer than Clojure, but performance and memory usage would likely have been better.
724.
by kimi 10y ago
"It is also customary to send a background tone (be it blank or a beep) to the called party to help set-up the line on SIP circuits. This way the accuracy of AMD is reported to be increased considerably." Source: http:/&#x2F
725.
by kimi 10y ago
Agree. While R's statistical stuff is much more polished, doing anything but running the regressions is a royal PITA.
726.
by kimi 10y ago
Looks very interesting!
727.
by kimi 10y ago
Ferret looks great. Too bad it does not target Golang! :)
728.
Introducing WombatDialer 16.06: intelligent outbound for Asterisk(blog.wombatdialer.com)
2 points by kimi 10y ago|0 comments
729.
by kimi 10y ago
It is interesting that you (as a customer) pay for the privilege of having a number assigned and for your data plan. They seem to forget this.
730.
Italy wants Whatsapp to pay for operators' lost revenue(translate.google.com)
4 points by kimi 10y ago|3 comments
731.
by kimi 10y ago
And sometimes inconvenient, eg Feb 9th.
732.
by kimi 10y ago
What I would love would be to have different back-ends, so e.g. you could target Go.
733.
by kimi 10y ago
If you have used Clojure for a while, you'll find Elixir pretty bland. Not bad, I mean, but....
734.
Clojure: The Elements of Style(derek.troywest.com)
3 points by kimi 10y ago|0 comments
735.
by kimi 10y ago
You don't find that many Swiss people who are willing to go in and dig.
736.
by kimi 10y ago
95% of the videos I watch on youtube are without video - I just use playlists for music.
737.
by kimi 10y ago
I have a four-letter Twitter handle (so I have had it since the dawn of time) but the "why it was useful" part still eludes me.
738.
by kimi 10y ago
Coming from a Clojure background, "extra overhead without any gain" is more or less the definition of Elixir.
739.
by kimi 11y ago
80% of people said they use it
740.
by kimi 11y ago
A simple library that is similar (but not multi-database; this said, at least you don't have to learn another syntax for SQL) https://github.com/l3nz/ObjectiveSync - Minimal wrapper over JDBC. - Querying done in S
741.
Alistair Cunningham of Enswitch on the Future of Asterisk Call-Centres(loway.ch)
2 points by kimi 11y ago|0 comments
742.
Hard lessons I learnt in my twenties(likewise.am)
1 points by kimi 11y ago|0 comments
743.
by kimi 11y ago
I know, but at this point it's way too many DTOs and nobody really wants to change that.
744.
by kimi 11y ago
We used GWT quite a bit. I am not sure we will in the future, because: - it's so complex and frustrating. A lot of time you find yourself just fighting GWT and spending an afternoon to get two nested DIVs right. - it is slow to compile
745.
by kimi 11y ago
Whaleware was created to address some of these issues with Docker. Default configuration, a definite application init phase, plus internal monitoring and lifecycle reporting. https://github.com/l3nz/whaleware
746.
The HackerNews playbook and enterprise software startups(likewise.am)
1 points by kimi 11y ago|0 comments
747.
by kimi 11y ago
Beautiful plumage, sir.
748.
by kimi 11y ago
The project looks dead. Last updates in 2013?
749.
by kimi 11y ago
We run a large stateful service with hundreds of images based on whaleware and a thin layer of orchestration on top, and it works. We just dont expect everything to happen magically through an orchestration tool.
750.
by kimi 11y ago
CPAN installs are the reason I personally avoid perl like the plague today.

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