lgrapenthin

6 ms·

31.
by lgrapenthin 1y ago
Sorry, these claims are just not true. AI generations in these categories are impressive on release, but blatantly generic, recognizable, predictable and boring after I have seen about 100 or so. Also, if you want to put them to use to repl
32.
by lgrapenthin 1y ago
Your example is a better search engine. The AI hype however is the promise that it will be smarter (not just more knowledgeable) than humans and replace all jobs. And it isn't on the way there. Just today, a leading state of the art mo
33.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Was this written by a LLM?
34.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
> Once you get used to Lisp, you stop noticing the parentheses and rely on indentation instead. Who does that? LISP has a datastructured syntax, textformat has no meaning in it.
35.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Such interview processes are big red flags. The company can't afford taking a risk with you and at the same time tests how desperate you are by making you work for free. They are likely short on cash and short on experience. Expect
36.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
So they ignore minutes entirely and just live in hours?
37.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Separation of concerns is the false promise of all these so-called "architecture patterns." Their advocates make you believe that their architecture will magically enable separation of concerns. They offer blunt knives to make rou
38.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Could as well have walked into a police station or uploaded the manifesto on his GitHub.
39.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Cars were sold/bought for BTC and ETH when the war came to central Ukraine, nobody went to prison for that. Many people there do transactions daily via TRON chain nowadays.
40.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
There is a multitude of governments involved in Bitcoin with different incentives and strategies. If you claim "The government can do X to Bitcoin" you should explain which government(s) and how exactly that would work. When was
41.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Do they have a realistic shot at implementing immutable datastructures?
42.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
What most answers here are missing is pointing out the unique difference between a LISP REPL and an interpreter console/shell kind of thing, which is that it fits seamlessly into the languages design. I often see Javascript devs quite
43.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
The article is not trying to sell you on Lisp, in its first sentence it clarifies, that it is written for people who were "asking for advice on how to learn Common Lisp"...
44.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
You could include two transaction functions that constrain a transaction to different properties about the same fact and then alter that fact. I don't know of a practical usecase or that I ever encountered that, it would be extremely
45.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
I wouldn't use it. The footgun is imaginary. I use Datomic for ten years and I can assure you that I never stepped on it. As a Datomic user you see transactions as clean small diffs, not as complicated multi step processes. This is
46.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Somewhat unrelated ad docs: It appears that "Query" opens a deadlink
47.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
Considering that 1.12 is close, its next in the pipeline I guess: https://ask.clojure.org/index.php/13366/virtual-thread-execu...
48.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
There are no huge flaws with Datomic.
49.
by lgrapenthin 2y ago
value is a property and an attribute. Your x is only an attribute.
50.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
I recently demonitized Spotify and am very happy with Bandcamp and Newpipe.
51.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
You can just copy paste this and replace RELEASE with the version number. If you want to dig deeper, the CLI and deps options used here are well documented under https://clojure.org/reference/deps_and_cli
52.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
What? If anything, we have a "do-it-right" mentality :) The Clojure library ecosystem is very rich with new libraries coming out every week. We also reuse the rich Java library ecosystem to a large degree. I'm with Clojur
53.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
None of this is true.
54.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
Most Clojure devs I know already have lots of experience and can debug faster in their head, with the occasional help of printing a value. But check out this cool Clojure debugger, it even has time travel https://www.flow-storm
55.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
Clojure focuses on quality over hype, at great success. Its hypesters never really understood Clojure, and have long moved on. So will the hypesters of Rust and other hyped languages, unless they get a chance to ruin them.
56.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
> Long-Polling: The least scalable due to the high server load generated by frequent connection establishment, making it suitable only as a fallback mechanism. That makes no sense. Long-polling scales linearly like all the other ones as
57.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
Have you seen modern React frontend dev in JS? They copy paste about 500-1000 LOC per day and also make occasional modifications. LLMs are very well suited for this kind of work.
58.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
I gave up when I realized that I have to click on each "tweet" to read more
59.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
Not even by far
60.
by lgrapenthin 3y ago
I haven't seen leiningen based projects in a long time. Are you sure?

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