lukeqsee

37 ms·

361.
An Experiment in Haskell: A Compiler(github.com)
7 points by lukeqsee 12y ago|1 comments
362.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> A poll doesn't seem like the right way to get this information. You may be correct. I guess I'll let the community decide by upvoting. > If you ask an HN admin nicely, perhaps you could get a histogram of account age, eith
363.
Poll: How long have you been a member of HN?
23 points by lukeqsee 12y ago|20 comments
364.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
2700+ days, (since the beginning in 2007)
365.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
2250+ days
366.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
2000+ days
367.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
1750+ days
368.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
1500+ days
369.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
1250+ days
370.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
1000+ days
371.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
750+ days
372.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
500+ days
373.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
250+ days
374.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
0+ days
375.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
Somewhat tangentially, I've started using $1.35 Moleskine-style notebooks to take notes in classes I care about. I've discovered that as bad as my handwriting is, my attention, focus, and net-gain from classes is significantly hig
376.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> No one buys watches to tell time. I do. I don't go anywhere without my watch (I have two, in fact). I purchased a $300 watch (after numerous Timex watches dying in a year) in high school that I've worn daily for 5+ years; I d
377.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_streetcar_conspi... A friend shared that article with me after seeing my comment—purely capitalistic entities operate both idiotically (in terms of good for the whole) a
378.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
And the problem is the current system design forces all people to take on the risk of owning a car—many of whom are exhausted and working multiple jobs just to live from day to day, not the greatest for being alert behind the wheel.
379.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> Not everyone has the privilege of being able to work remotely on his/her macbook from the comforts of home; some people need their cars for work. You try lugging several hundred pounds of cement, lawn-mowing equipment, a mattress,
380.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> a year or two of expenses saved up. Expenses is the keyword, I think. Most prototypical HNers live life well above what they could live at (e.g., less organically-grown gourmet coffee and more rice). A year or two of true, necessary
381.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
Reliable, effective, and inexpensive public transit would solve 99% of problems like this. Cars are expensive to own and operate (let alone deal with unforeseen expenses like these). In my city, our "public transit" is a joke that
382.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
With all due respect, I did not purport to be any kind of authority. In fact, I asked a question, assuming the knowledge of HN would answer the question if my understanding was faulty.
383.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
I'd be happy to test—though my traveling will be limited in the near future (I just finished a summer of traveling). Edit: just noticed you were located in Wien. Ironically, I spent three weeks there this summer (mostly in Pötzleinsdor
384.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
> How are you going to monetise it? Also my immediate question. I am willing to pay for a service like this to continue (I love traveling and have been looking for a good app to function as a journal). My first thought was basically, &qu
385.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
I understand not reporting it to Apple, in their case they have basically disclosed the issue to anybody that read the manual (and they don't have the bug in their apps). I was primarily referring to the major players who do have the b
386.
by lukeqsee 12y ago
Why was this information immediately released/zero-day'ed? Is this method ignoring responsible disclosure or am I missing something? FB, Google, and others all pay for bugs such as these, so even monetarily, it doesn't make s
387.
by lukeqsee 13y ago
I understand how HFTs are making their money; however, how does this drive up market? Would they not be able to make the same money in a downmarket (a delta is a delta, whether you are going up or down)? All I can see this affecting is the
388.
by lukeqsee 13y ago
I didn't. I just completed the first phase in which we produce assembly code and will be finishing the project up this month. I hope to put the code up on Github. Perhaps someone else will find it curious and/or learn from my mist
389.
by lukeqsee 13y ago
Astute observation; I agree that I should not have used runtime errors. I quickly converted the code to a Monad based solution. That being said, I was in the middle of trying to understand both Haskell and my task at hand, so I was quite th
390.
by lukeqsee 13y ago
I concur when it comes to lazy-evaluation. I once lost 10% of my grade in a project because I removed a debugging print statement, which in turn made a data-structure lazily evaluated, which in turn meant that a significant portion of my ty

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