knewter

30 ms·

271.
by knewter 10y ago
I did not misunderstand. You're calling renaming something mutation. It isn't. You're referring to static single assignment. This has been covered before in more detail than I care to go into.
272.
by knewter 10y ago
As a corollary to what shados was saying, now that 0.17 is out the elm-lang organization will make a library to cover every single part of the web platform [0], at which point you will never need to . [0] https://platform.html5.
273.
by knewter 10y ago
You could just create a communication scheme between the two parts. They're basically 2 sides of the same coin. I promise it's easy and great!
274.
by knewter 10y ago
You can easily "sprinkle a little elm component in" for what it's worth to try it out in production. I know NoRedInk pulled it into a heavy React-based project. You basically set up intercommunication between components via
275.
by knewter 10y ago
FWIW, I don't think Cisco counts as a hobbyist shop: https://github.com/CiscoCloud/mantl-ui-frontend :D
276.
by knewter 10y ago
pedant mode on... there is no "immutability compromise" in Elixir. Static Single Assignment != Immutability. Elixir is entirely immutable - it has to be as it just runs on the Erlang VM! I think a legitimate complaint along th
277.
by knewter 10y ago
This is because in Elm a runtime error is a compiler bug. If you want no runtime errors, interoperating blindly with JavaScript is a great way to fail :-\ Another great thing about the community is a goal of a single great library for ever
278.
by knewter 10y ago
The latest Erlang release fixed the Map problem with Dialyzer. It was entirely the reason I was lax with specs. I'd love to get a workflow more like this one: https://medium.com/@barruumrex/seeking-simple-satisfa
279.
by knewter 10y ago
If you want some more fun, you should check out this: http://package.elm-lang.org/packages/elm-lang/core/4.0.1/Pro... (see the last paragraphs). I am hopeful that we will see an Elm backend running on t
280.
by knewter 10y ago
I'm glad to dive in. On the client, fault tolerance is basically not a concern of mine. On the server, it's the most important concern. I find it more useful to think of Elixir as a highly concurrent language built for fault to
281.
by knewter 10y ago
Obviously thrilled, thanks. All we want to do is keep making awesome content, and every customer helps us on that path. Let me know if you have any issues, ok? Obviously I've tested the crap out of it, and we have a decent number of
282.
by knewter 10y ago
Josh from DailyDrip here. My first realization that this was here was that we started getting a ton of traffic. :) We just ran the first Remote Elm Meetup today so my attention was elsewhere: https://www.bigmarker.com/rem
283.
by knewter 10y ago
Then you'll probably be very excited to read about http://package.elm-lang.org/packages/elm-lang/core/4.0.0/Pro...
284.
by knewter 10y ago
I'm super excited for this change. I've been watching and waiting for a few weeks. It's a big ordeal for me personally, because I've got 10 weeks of daily elm tutorial content I've written so far at http:/&#
285.
by knewter 11y ago
Jason's an investor in my company, http://dailydrip.com . we started out doing something entirely different. He told us from the beginning that he invests in founders. I got the chance to test that when a huge incumbent in o
286.
Building Logo from Scratch in Elixir (in 2 videos)(elixirsips.com)
4 points by knewter 11y ago|0 comments
287.
Continuous Deployment with Jenkins at Isotope11 – An Update(isotope11.com)
3 points by knewter 12y ago|0 comments
288.
by knewter 12y ago
Congratulations to everyone involved! I have all of 7 commits in, all trivial, but huge thanks to everyone in the committer list! It's amazing.
289.
by knewter 12y ago
We're building an app for a startup right now. Most of the application is a microservices architecture designed in Ruby/Rails (primarily using rails-api). There's a need for a realtime communication piece though. We've
290.
by knewter 12y ago
Required self-promotion: If you're interested, I have produced over 12 hours of content across 106+ videos around Elixir, at http://www.elixirsips.com I started when I was first learning Elixir. Was already a pro with Ruby
291.
Show HN: ElixirSips – 11+ hours of screencasts on Elixir(elixirsips.com)
4 points by knewter 12y ago|0 comments
292.
by knewter 12y ago
Big props to Leap Motion on the skeletal tracking. It was very easy to use. Took me around an hours to dust off my 3d trig and build this: www.youtube.com/watch?v=FX7pQlB6-IY&feature=youtu.be So easy to use...
293.
by knewter 12y ago
literally is just Kantian ethics
294.
by knewter 13y ago
the numbers used in the report are from 2010
295.
by knewter 13y ago
This is what I came here to say. All of the 'raw language' niceties that Geoffrey mentioned in the article are true, but for me one of the greatest things in Elixir is processes. Just, the way the Erlang system operates is so we
296.
by knewter 13y ago
Really, really enjoyed reading this. I've not looked at rust in around a year, and that was before I got into erlang. Knowing how it deals with heap and "tasks" makes me super happy. Probably my next language?
297.
by knewter 13y ago
why don't we just give everyone $200,000/year. if this is a good idea, mine must be a great idea.
298.
by knewter 13y ago
you seem to be taking as a given that those are acceptable things to do.
299.
by knewter 13y ago
does sending compiled code inside of a missile count as distribution? seems like it would.
300.
by knewter 13y ago
I love Erlang. I've been learning elixir and am recording screen casts at http://elixirsips.com . it's so good for concurrency.

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