lgas

19 ms·

331.
by lgas 4y ago
Different people have different goals.
332.
by lgas 4y ago
> I think it wouldn't make the same total revenue if they were selling it for twice the price. To be fair, that's true of almost everything.
333.
by lgas 4y ago
Honestly, pretty much never, but the stuff I work on these days does not have significant performance or scalability requirements so usually I just write the most straightforward code possible and it's fast enough and doesn't leak
334.
by lgas 4y ago
Not the person that you're responding to, but I write web applications in Haskell. Previously with Servant and these days mostly with scotty. Happy to try to answer any questions you have here, but there are great communities of help
335.
by lgas 4y ago
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/HomePage maybe?
336.
by lgas 4y ago
There is at least one attempt to solve the "make shell output JSON" part of the problem. I think I've seen others, but this is the only one I can recall: https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc
337.
by lgas 4y ago
I often use the (equivalent) argument "how could Mario escape, even if he somehow 'knew' he were in a simulation?" to help illustrate why it may not be possible to escape even if we are in a simulation -- but I think thi
338.
by lgas 4y ago
> Like how can something not have a beginning or ending and just exist? The problem is that the other possibility is equally troubling -- how could there be nothing and then suddenly some stuff just exists?
339.
by lgas 4y ago
Thank you for posting this, I read it a while back and had been trying to find it recently to share with someone.
340.
by lgas 4y ago
I don't think the person you're responding to is attempting to make a case against Clojure in general, just saying why it's not something they are personally interested in it.
341.
by lgas 4y ago
The original definition of re-factoring was changing code to improve the quality without changing the behavior. Going by that definition anything you do in response to changing requirements is by definition, not re-factoring. I guess it&#
342.
by lgas 4y ago
Have you tried "This ruby code does the same thing as the following python code" in a comment?
343.
by lgas 4y ago
Definitely agree on lenses being one of the more mind blowing things I've encountered and eventually grokked in programming. I would also recommend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZy4Yml3LTY as a good video on lenses
344.
by lgas 4y ago
I volunteer.
345.
by lgas 4y ago
Sure, you can use it wherever, however you like.
346.
by lgas 4y ago
Nice! I wrote a little parser for it ( https://github.com/lgastako/jevko ). It was fun. I'll have to play with building higher level formats on top of it.
347.
by lgas 4y ago
Amazing name.
348.
by lgas 4y ago
Sure, you can always use backtracking to solve any sudoku, but people come up with new, more effective strategies all the time, eg. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLcey7qiXv8
349.
by lgas 4y ago
> For company projects justifying expenses during the experimentation phase is a hard enough problem that I'd just not bother. Seems like you're probably costing yourself a lot of money then. We make the decision to buy instea
350.
by lgas 4y ago
You might find http://docopt.org/ to be of interest. (It's available in many languages https://github.com/docopt ).
351.
by lgas 4y ago
Here you go: -
352.
by lgas 4y ago
Predator or prey.
353.
by lgas 4y ago
But there were already other comparable solutions that existed and had adoption at the time -- eg. HipChat. I get why something like Slack or HipChat beat IRC, but what did Slack do differently than the existing offerings that enabled it t
354.
by lgas 4y ago
In fairness it does have "shallow" right in the URL.
355.
by lgas 4y ago
Let the annoyance flow through you and channel it to create a better PIL :)
356.
by lgas 4y ago
Wow I don't know what's crazier... that OS X still has finger or that it's had it this whole time and I never noticed. I remember fondly the early days of the internet when "finger `cat /etc/passwd`@remotehost
357.
by lgas 4y ago
Forgot to edit the Nextra meta tags.
358.
by lgas 4y ago
I'm guessing because you start one with one big thing on the left and end up with 16 small things on the right. So now it's harder to figure out which ones are important or valuable, etc. so you're more likely to spend time
359.
by lgas 4y ago
Does it change a lot? Because it's pretty easy as is... eg. % curl -s https://manifold.markets | htmlq '#__next > div > main > div.items-center.flex.flex-col > div > div.gap-8.flex.flex-col > ul >
360.
by lgas 4y ago
why would WASM driven pages be any different to deal with than non-WASM driven pages?

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