lvh

20 ms·

151.
by lvh 6y ago
While Cortex-Ms are surprisingly powerful compared to the microcontrollers of yesteryear, they're still targeting the same segment. They are not comparable (in terms of cost, power consumption, performance...) to the ARM in your smartp
152.
by lvh 6y ago
Rich Hickey literally bet his retirement savings on making Clojure, and owns all the IP. It seems unlikely he's just going to let them smother it.
153.
by lvh 6y ago
Nubank already ships software, Cognitect is already a healthy consultancy, no particular reason to kill either one. Surely we can agree that banks also care about good UX? Nubank in particular is known for it. (I appreciate that you may not
154.
by lvh 6y ago
IIUC, the SQLite database is just an index, and can be rebuilt from the underlying data which makes this approach possible. Is that right?
155.
by lvh 6y ago
Does anyone have any research or experience with using "personal" systems like these as a team? I've always seen them described as having a single user, but many of the links seem like they'd be just as powerful for a (m
156.
by lvh 6y ago
I've used org-noter to annotate PDFs in line, so I'd expect org-roam + links wouldn't hurt. Org will display images inline. I don't have a great answer for links into Excel. Do you need the data to "come back out&qu
157.
by lvh 6y ago
I'd be particularly interested if anyone has tried both org-roam and zetteldeft and can compare the two.
158.
by lvh 6y ago
Generally speaking locally installed certs have been exempted from most of the requirements levied on public certificates.
159.
by lvh 6y ago
What does that have to do with certificate lifespan? Authorities go after your domain, not (typically) the CA. Longer certs don't help.
160.
by lvh 6y ago
I genuinely believe that in 2020 the myriad of ways of getting automated TLS is easier than logging into a website and uploading a CSR and then placing that certificate somewhere.
161.
by lvh 6y ago
If only we had NameConstraints: we could have a CA limited to *.clientdevices.manufacturer.com, installed in everyone's trust root.
162.
by lvh 6y ago
That works, but you can't get public certs for it, because you can't prove you own that domain (indeed, you don't :))
163.
by lvh 6y ago
You can, but that wouldn't quite work for the prosumer router manufacturer case the OP mentioned: LE would revoke the cert once you distributed it.
164.
by lvh 6y ago
An anonymous source seems materially different from a pseudonymous source, especially when that source is being quoted about their enormous body of work.
165.
by lvh 6y ago
They didn't build this website.
166.
by lvh 6y ago
1) They /did/ follow the rules. 2) This site is not built by the people who built Hey. 3) The rules are being asymmetrically applied. Why should people be OK with Apple bullying all the companies they think they can get away with
167.
by lvh 6y ago
Sage is wonderful. It has a huge number of uses but I mostly use it for cryptography. Sage has the best (certainly open source) support I know of for a myriad of things like group theory and elliptic curves. Here's a short example for
168.
by lvh 6y ago
"Doesn't work" doesn't just mean it won't identify you. It can also mean it _falsely_ identifies you, because it's bad at identifying you. If your a member of Congress who is also a person of color, it will do
169.
by lvh 6y ago
Can you help me understand the deep hooks that need to happen? My understanding is that it's stuff like, intellij's "run" knows how to call `npm start`. Elsewhere in the thread you highlighted specific requirements like
170.
by lvh 6y ago
Is your criticism that it downloads to many packages, or just that they're (I agree, incorrectly) being added to the git repo? Because if you want to create your own minimal setup, shadow-cljs' tutorial will help you do that: but
171.
by lvh 6y ago
Hm, I use Spacemacs particularly because of the easy config. That said, you're right: you should just be able to use vim, and historically CIDER has been the dominant (most polished) environment. At Clojurists Together Foundation, we&#
172.
by lvh 6y ago
npx create-cljs-app will get you a ClojureScript React app pretty similar in tooling.
173.
by lvh 6y ago
Nit: CPython, not Cython. Cython is a whole different thing that leverages CPython to compile Python programs to C, as well as compile Cython-the-language, effectively annotated Python, to faster C. CPython comes with its own VM: are you sa
174.
by lvh 6y ago
GP specifically mentioned startup time. It's true that most of the startup time for Clojure projects is a Clojure-specific interplay of things the JVM does (but also not language-intrinsic: ClojureScript on V8 does not share that probl
175.
by lvh 6y ago
This is definitely a valid criticism! Two ways that this may be getting better: GraalVM's native-image and babashka. babashka is a little interpreter that implements large portions of "scripting Clojure" so you can write tiny
176.
by lvh 6y ago
> I also don't like smug community. When you say about the lack of documentation and get told that's a good thing, clojure is meant to be hard to learn, it's not for everyone and maybe you just aren't smart enough...
177.
by lvh 6y ago
Apology accepted: I completely understand why a reasonable person could infer those things, especially since I'm hardly a neutral party given that I founded a Clojure nonprofit--"partisan" would be an entirely fair assumption
178.
by lvh 6y ago
I made a distinction between CIDER/SLIME (which I think is what most Lisp users think of when they hear REPL-driven development) and ipython/irb/iex..., which I think is what most Python/Ruby/Elixir/... program
179.
by lvh 6y ago
Even if we stipulate that's true[ ], saying you could do it in non-Lisps doesn't detract from the observation that virtually nobody actually does it, while both groups still call it "REPL". [ ] I really don't think
180.
by lvh 6y ago
When you say "use a REPL", do you mean something like CIDER/SLIME, or do you mean something like ipython/irb? I do REPL (that is: CIDER) driven development all the time, and most of my experiments turn into tests quite n

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