Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
misternugget
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
misternugget
9y ago
Deutsche Bahn // DB Drive | iOS & Android Developer | Frankfurt am Main, Germany | ONSITE | Fulltime We are looking for great mobile developers - iOS and Android! Do you have a passion for building mobile applications? Do you
62.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Just a quick update, because I forgot this in the original post: we are looking for employees that are able to work onsite with us, in Frankfurt am Main. At least for 3 days/week.
63.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Deutsche Bahn // DB Connect | iOS & Android Developer | Frankfurt am Main, Germany We are looking for great mobile developers - iOS and Android! Do you have a passion for building mobile applications? Do you love working on an
64.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Your comment made me curious. Do you have any examples you could link to that you think are good?
65.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
I haven't uploaded the code to Github myself, but as of v1.3 of the book the code is MIT licensed. That means there are a lot of implementations floating around, either copied straight from the book or adapter to another language. Here
66.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
I'm actually really surprised by the quality. I expected, as you put it, "non-print-on-demand" quality, but what I got has no obvious flaws or defects and a really high quality feel to it.
67.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
I didn't really think about this that much before, it was more like "yeah, full colors, sure, why not?". Holding the proof copy in my hands I realized what a nice touch it was and that I haven't seen this in other progra
68.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
I recently read a comment (I think it might have been on HN, but I can't find it) that said something like this: if you recently learned/mastered a topic, you're in a far better position to teach that topic than an expert, wh
69.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
It's a AST walking interpreter, completely built from scratch, including the lexer, the parser, the AST and, of course, the walking/evaluation step.
70.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Yes. 5-6 markdown files, converted to epub, mobi, pdf and html with pandoc. I know there are better workflows, especially in regards to embedding code (my approach was simple copy and paste), but if there's one recommendation I can mak
71.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
It makes me really happy to read that. Not because you want to buy two editions, but because you apparently enjoyed the book a lot :)
72.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Author here. Sadly, I can't offer digital+print bundles. I sell the digital version through Gumroad and the paperback through createspace, so I don't have to worry about printing/shipping. That makes it very easy for me to se
73.
▲
Writing an Interpreter in Go: The Paperback Edition
(thorstenball.com)
284 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
76 comments
74.
▲
Higher Value Tools
(thorstenball.com)
2 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
0 comments
75.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
You might want to check your Time Machine backups by hand from time to time using the tmutil[1] tool. My Time Machine backups in the past have been missing gigabytes of data, without me telling anything about it. And not just volatile data,
76.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
This is amazing. Thank you so much for sharing this.
77.
▲
What I didn't do to write a book
(thorstenball.com)
6 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
0 comments
78.
▲
A Virtual Brainfuck Machine in Go
(thorstenball.com)
7 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
0 comments
79.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Disclaimer: I'm the author of the book and thus pretty biased. As a matter of fact, I wrote this book specifically for people like you and me: no CS degree, highly interested in interpreters and compilers, but intimidated by the existi
80.
▲
Why I Wrote a Book About Interpreters
(thorstenball.com)
10 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
0 comments
81.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Well, I couldn't describe a better use case, even if I tried. Check out the free sample, which shows how to build a lexer/scanner/tokenizer.
82.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
No, not at all. That's precisely what the book is about: what is a lexer? how do I build one? what is a parser? what is a recursive descent parser? I tried to make the code as easy to understand as possible, always thinking: "woul
83.
▲
by
misternugget
10y ago
Author of the book here. If you have any questions: feel free to ask!
84.
▲
Writing an Interpreter in Go
(interpreterbook.com)
12 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
5 comments
85.
▲
Putting Eval in Go
(thorstenball.com)
5 points
by
misternugget
10y ago
|
0 comments
86.
▲
by
misternugget
11y ago
flinc - Darmstadt, Germany - https://flinc.org flinc is a German start-up that's working hard to transform the face of public transportation by making ride-sharing easier, more intelligent and more fun to use. flinc is at t
87.
▲
Ffwdme.js – Turn by turn navigation in the browser
(ffwdmejs.org)
2 points
by
misternugget
12y ago
|
0 comments
88.
▲
by
misternugget
12y ago
Thanks! I fixed the link.
89.
▲
Where did fork go?
(thorstenball.com)
14 points
by
misternugget
12y ago
|
0 comments
90.
▲
Watching and Understanding the Ruby 2.1 Garbage Collector at Work
(thorstenball.com)
2 points
by
misternugget
13y ago
|
0 comments
More ›