lemming

60 ms·

661.
by lemming 11y ago
The problem I had with MailMate was the lack of a threaded message view - that's now a total non-starter for me.
662.
by lemming 11y ago
I'm definitely going to check this out - I think that having effects explicitly controlled in the code but strict by default is the sweet spot I'm looking for in my next language.
663.
by lemming 11y ago
This looks interesting, sadly I'm getting an internal server error from the demo.
664.
by lemming 11y ago
This is really interesting, I'd love to see more about it. It's a shame they're not opening the source or at least putting up a public instance to test, I'd really like to give it a go. I'd be very interested in som
665.
by lemming 11y ago
you have give a pregnant woman the option (with no obligation on her part) to return to work a year later. I guess it's all much easier when you can just fire them. I'm told the best way to survive a restructuring is strategic
666.
by lemming 11y ago
If anyone would like (a lot) more information about why this is a significant change, Ben Goldacre's book Bad Pharma is both excellent and terrifying. I think much harder about taking medicine unless it's really required since rea
667.
by lemming 11y ago
It's great that the community is stepping up to provide this functionality, but most of these features are things that I'm very surprised that the default tooling from MS doesn't already provide. No rename at all? No find ref
668.
by lemming 11y ago
This is correct - core.typed can't interact with the compiler, it's purely a correctness checking tool.
669.
by lemming 11y ago
How many companies have you started by the time you're 18? If the answer's zero, I wouldn't invest in you. After his breakout success in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Mr Bushnell made several missteps that eventually led
670.
by lemming 11y ago
I'm equally outraged by bullfighting in Spain, don't worry. I should probably be similarly outraged by killing animals for food, but there's something about it being done purely for entertainment that is particularly sickenin
671.
by lemming 11y ago
Sure, but even if it's not all TPP related - that is a truckload of money. I have no idea what you even spend that amount of money on - it would buy a lot of champagne and hookers for representatives.
672.
by lemming 11y ago
This article [1] linked from the OP contains the following fact: the pro-TPP lobby spent $135 million in the second quarter of 2015. I mean, I know lobbying costs money, but where can that much money possibly go? [1] http://www
673.
by lemming 11y ago
It's going to be a harder decision as soon as you or your family get sick - are you going to boycott the pharma companies?
674.
Let the Other 95% of Reality In(gilesbowkett.blogspot.com)
16 points by lemming 11y ago|2 comments
675.
by lemming 11y ago
But what on earth is wrong with the navigation? To answer this specific question - Cursive's Java interop support is much better than anything else I'm aware of. It implements Clojure's type inference in the editor, so meth
676.
by lemming 11y ago
I have nothing against Emacs either, and I didn't say that there was anything wrong with its navigation. What I said was the assertion that Emacs and Vim have the best realtime analysis is just wrong - most Emacs modes have none at all
677.
by lemming 11y ago
In fact, in year 2015 Emacs and Vim have the best real time, intelligent analysis out there for those that know how to use them and are trained on them. I develop Cursive, an IDE based on IntelliJ for Clojure code. Its completion and navi
678.
by lemming 11y ago
It looks like Java will accept it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8646029
679.
by lemming 11y ago
They mention that the cross-signing means that their certs will be trusted by all browsers out of the gate. Does anyone know if this includes other platforms such as Java? I'm assuming so, but I don't actually know how the cross-s
680.
Norway fund could trigger wave of large fossil fuel divestments, say experts(theguardian.com)
3 points by lemming 11y ago|0 comments
681.
by lemming 11y ago
I think he's referring to the in-editor debug values in IntelliJ v14.
682.
by lemming 11y ago
I help out at our local CoderDojo. I don't know how I feel about saying everyone should learn to code, but the main thing I get out of it is that the kids really love it. They use Scratch, they mostly make games, it's all around
683.
by lemming 11y ago
Braintree are currently in alpha in New Zealand. You can sign up now, I believe.
684.
by lemming 11y ago
It's one of my favourite comments ever.
685.
by lemming 11y ago
Seriously, SSL is such a mess. I dutifully switched my product's website to SSL a year or so ago, and I can't count the amount of time I've spent trying to optimise my SSL settings, and trying to figure out what optimising th
686.
by lemming 11y ago
I'm not sure how many of these systems actually use checkpoints - I believe that ODB just records a stream of events. I'm not sure how easy it would be to store events that take advantage of the structural sharing of Clojure'
687.
by lemming 11y ago
Takipi is actually a little different, since it looks like it just catches errors and records the whole local stack state at the time of the error. Useful, but it's not a full back-in-time debugger. I'm actually interested in addi
688.
by lemming 12y ago
since the getters/setters advertise the type of the internal data structure No, they don't - that's the whole point. You can change the type of your internal data structure however you want, but as long as the getters and s
689.
by lemming 12y ago
Their internal data structure is not public, since the details of how the value returned by the getter is calculated can be changed later, transparently to calling code. This is the point of encapsulation. Getters and setters can be made to
690.
by lemming 12y ago
Even though I make a competitor (Cursive) I'm still sad to see LightTable languishing. It had some interesting ideas, even if they never came to fruition. But the point about the code being incomprehensible is definitely true. I'v

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