lgas

25 ms·

361.
by lgas 4y ago
It's already PyPy, so shouldn't that be "PyPy PyPy"?
362.
by lgas 4y ago
Based on your "model everything as a table" sensibility, you might enjoy https://www.visidata.org/ . It basically treats everything (CSVs, Excel files, the filesystem, SQLite files, etc) as tables and then lets you
363.
by lgas 4y ago
There's https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse which works pretty well. (See eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgWftkTq1XU ).
364.
by lgas 4y ago
Just apply the same process to the interpreter. Easy.
365.
by lgas 4y ago
Yes but it requires effort to create an account and remember a password, etc. and there's no incentive to do that without an about page or some other information about the game.
366.
by lgas 4y ago
Looks like https://hackage.haskell.org/package/set-monad is an example.
367.
by lgas 4y ago
I thought it was the case that you can't implement the Monad type class using the built in Data.Set implementation of Sets but there's no reason in principle why you couldn't build a Set Monad that works that way, right? Perh
368.
by lgas 4y ago
Is this what you mean? let f = makeMap x y in map someFunc . filter other . map f $ userList I suspect not as it certainly doesn't seem to improve the situation. Perhaps you could elaborate? Edit to add: I was focused on
369.
by lgas 4y ago
The former is probably uncontroversial but I'd love to see some examples of the latter since my understanding was that monads are essentially the generalization of sequentiality.
370.
by lgas 4y ago
"having a quite powerful psychedelic experience"
371.
by lgas 4y ago
You might find https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpXy041BIlA interesting. He creates a tournament of "imperfect" engines.
372.
by lgas 4y ago
Really anything + htmx. That's part of the beauty of it.
373.
by lgas 4y ago
Was it related to Back Orifice?
374.
by lgas 4y ago
I think that's the argument for why the Chinese room is not a particularly illuminating thought experiment after all. Edit: Or as fouronnes3 said in a sibling comment, why it's actually evidence against Searle's original argu
375.
by lgas 4y ago
I think the point is that you can implement Euclid's algorithm (or any algorithm) iteratively as well as recursively. So there's nothing inherently iterative or recursive about any particular solution, let alone about any particu
376.
by lgas 4y ago
No, but with a little help I'm sure they could learn to.
377.
by lgas 4y ago
Maybe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caenorhabditis_elegans#Use_as_... ?
378.
by lgas 4y ago
In addition to the other good answers you've gotten, I would like to point out that Haskell has QuickCheck ( https://hackage.haskell.org/package/QuickCheck ) which, if I'm not mistaken, more or less pioneered p
379.
by lgas 4y ago
A problem for those players, an opportunity for others :)
380.
by lgas 4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion may be of interest.
381.
by lgas 4y ago
I've recently become enamoured with VisiData[0] for similar tasks. [0] https://www.visidata.org/
382.
by lgas 4y ago
Is something like the reader monad + data-has[1] closer to dependency injection in Haskell? [1] https://hackage.haskell.org/package/data-has
383.
by lgas 4y ago
It's hard to imagine an environment where the the speed/resource difference between that approach and python would matter. Can't see reaching for something like that instead of something like curl -s url | htmlq a --att
384.
by lgas 4y ago
Works in python too. https://gist.github.com/lgastako/e7625f9317d11612b64bf3e3919...
385.
by lgas 4y ago
There are, of course, a range of other possibilities, such as sending an email when the last reference to a database is removed so that a human can intervene appropriately or having a web app that provides access to the current list of unre
386.
by lgas 4y ago
FWIW I'm a (developer turned) manager who took over a team that was using tailwind and said "hey if you wanted you could do X or Y or Z as an alternative to tailwind..." and everyone metaphorically gasped in horror and said t
387.
by lgas 4y ago
Looks like this might be it https://github.com/hyperfiddle/hyperfiddle
388.
by lgas 5y ago
My hope was to one day add JS eval support to https://github.com/SuperpowersCorp/refactorio but as you can tell by the timestamps I haven't found any time to work on it in the last 4 years.
389.
by lgas 5y ago
Datomic addresses this via Excision. https://docs.datomic.com/on-prem/reference/excision.html
390.
by lgas 5y ago
A leaderboard would be clutch.

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