muraiki

28 ms·

211.
by muraiki 11y ago
A few weeks ago I started learning OCaml via Real World OCaml. However, I became concerned when I discovered that there are multiple competing "standard libraries" and that there are also two different competing async frameworks.
212.
Coursera Offering Master of Computer Science in Data Science(coursera.org)
5 points by muraiki 11y ago|0 comments
213.
by muraiki 11y ago
I'm familiar with Elm but haven't used it. I may not have properly communicated my point: FRP + imperative can be messy, and can force you to abandon the basic building blocks of an imperative language. It seems that Elm was desig
214.
by muraiki 11y ago
I've prototyped UIs with RxJS (the javascript version of reactive extensions) both by itself and with Cycle.js. I've also used reactive programming in Perl 6. There are a lot of things to like about reactive programming, but anymo
215.
Advantages of Angular Templates(angularjs.blogspot.com)
1 points by muraiki 11y ago|0 comments
216.
Non-nullable types for TypeScript(github.com)
185 points by muraiki 11y ago|32 comments
217.
Amber: A new language and live environment made for the web(amber-lang.net)
2 points by muraiki 11y ago|1 comments
218.
by muraiki 11y ago
http://usejsdoc.org/tags-type.html
219.
by muraiki 11y ago
My experience as an Orthodox Christian in America is that the Lenten fast is pretty much the same for all Orthodox in being basically vegan. There are also restrictions around the use of oil and wine, but those tend to be not as commonly fo
220.
by muraiki 11y ago
I agree. I used to be anti mobile app until I came to the same realization. Did you see https://www.qubes-os.org/ posted earlier today? It looks like an interesting sandboxing approach.
221.
by muraiki 11y ago
You might enjoy this; it uses a similar visual representation, but for sample playback: http://at.or.at/hans/solitude/
222.
by muraiki 11y ago
Ubuntu does something similar, but since they work on many things they let you decide how to split things up. What's interesting to me is that they show a cost comparision at the bottom, such as $5 being the same as the cost of a pint
223.
Why CSP matters II: How do I know sync works?(reaktor.com)
41 points by muraiki 11y ago|1 comments
224.
by muraiki 11y ago
Do you find that you miss Scala's type system in Elixir? I'm a big fan of FP, but I also really enjoy type safety. I just wrote a functional pipeline in perl and most of the errors were dumb things I did that a type system would h
225.
by muraiki 11y ago
Forgive me for not fully understanding this. If I'm just using proxy_pass to a single server (vs using proxy_pass with round robin or using proxy_next_upstream for failover) would this still affect me? In my experience with proxy_pass,
226.
by muraiki 11y ago
Developing webapps in Seaside is a lot of fun. The ability that Smalltalk gives to you in terms of having a live coding environment, coupled with being able to debug and modify Seaside code in the browser while in development mode, is reall
227.
by muraiki 11y ago
The gifs were actually causing Firefox to periodically freeze for me. For some reason it worked in reader mode, even though the gifs were still shown. This makes no sense to me, but in the end whatever was going on with the gifs initially c
228.
by muraiki 11y ago
In Nim, isn't it the case that concurrency is thread based? Something I really like about Go is that goroutines are cheap green threads, not full OS threads. This lets me spawn as many goroutines as I like without worrying about exhaus
229.
by muraiki 11y ago
That is not awesome :(
230.
by muraiki 11y ago
I think it's possible to statically link glibc in Go, but I don't recall the particular compiler incantations offhand.
231.
by muraiki 11y ago
I found http://vim-adventures.com/ (no affiliation) to be the best way to finally learn vim in the sense of actually developing automatic muscle memory. It teaches you how to use vim using a 2d game. It's worlds better
232.
Designing HTTP Interfaces and RESTful Web Services(youtube.com)
2 points by muraiki 11y ago|0 comments
233.
by muraiki 11y ago
Thanks for your response. Most of my professional work is in Perl, except for frontend stuff in JS, although we are increasingly using Go for more things. I'm lucky in that our Perl codebase is very well structured and clean, despite h
234.
by muraiki 11y ago
I strongly recommend http://www.braveclojure.com/
235.
by muraiki 11y ago
Clojure was one of the first languages I picked up when I started coding and I really enjoyed using it. The instarepl in Light Table was a huge boon for learning and helped to offset the infamous Clojure stack traces of doom. :) However, I&
236.
by muraiki 11y ago
One thing to note is that some of the optional puzzles are likely to be unsolvable by colorblind and hearing impaired players: http://kotaku.com/colorblind-and-hearing-impaired-players-wo... As someone who is colorblind, I&
237.
Service APIs with “goa”, a Go-Based Microservice Framework(infoq.com)
2 points by muraiki 11y ago|0 comments
238.
GitLab's 50th Release: 8.4(about.gitlab.com)
4 points by muraiki 11y ago|0 comments
239.
by muraiki 11y ago
As someone who likes both Go and Perl 6, this reminds me a lot of Perl 6 grammars; I look forward to using this in Go. Here's a rough equivalent in P6, although I don't think the Go one or mine are completely legit in terms of int
240.
by muraiki 11y ago
https://twitter.com/githubstatus/status/690268893831655424

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