nathell

19 ms·

661.
Franz Inc. open-sources their CLIM implementation(github.com)
12 points by nathell 10y ago|0 comments
662.
by nathell 10y ago
I'm practicing mindfulness (in the Kabat-Zinn sense), and an interesting and deeply moving exercise for me was to realize my feelings and thoughts that appear on reading a document like this. Which are, for the most part, compassion an
663.
by nathell 10y ago
The slide deck from the talk (which was actually given in Polish) is here: http://danieljanus.pl/2016-continuations/index-en.html
664.
Show HN: Proof-of-concept continuation-based webapp in Ruby(github.com)
1 points by nathell 10y ago|1 comments
665.
by nathell 11y ago
This comes from Zarf, someone who deeply cares about IF and the way it is told and experienced.
666.
by nathell 11y ago
Just finished "Love's Executioner" and "Creatures of a Day," both by Irvin Yalom. A deeply touching glimpse into the world of psychotherapy. Highly recommended.
667.
by nathell 11y ago
Thanks for pointing this out. I overlooked it, presumably because it's in the last paragraph of "Details" and not illustrated in any example. I still maintain there's a wart in what I'd described, which is `do.call`
668.
by nathell 11y ago
R. Or a mixed approach, with Clojure for data preprocessing and R for the analysis proper. Case in point: I wrote the Clojure scraping library, Skyscraper [1], and made it output CSV by default so as to be able to easily drop the resulting
669.
by nathell 11y ago
I have a love-hate relationship with R, being a predominantly Clojure (and Ruby these days) programmer who only occassionally dabbles in data crunching. The apply/sapply dichotomy that the article mentions (actually a hexachotomy, ther
670.
by nathell 11y ago
Or rbenv.
671.
So You Want to Use Pathnames in Ruby(blog.rebased.pl)
3 points by nathell 11y ago|0 comments
672.
by nathell 11y ago
Mks_vir, especially its DOS incarnations from its heyday back when it was developed by Marek Sell himself, definitely deserves much more international publicity than it got.
673.
by nathell 11y ago
Translation of the Facebook description of the photo: "[...] Yesterday I stumbled upon a service company that balances driveshafts. You won't believe what the owner uses to compute the mass of the weights. The system is based on a
674.
A Commodore 64 being used in production in Poland (2016)(facebook.com)
2 points by nathell 11y ago|3 comments
675.
by nathell 11y ago
Wow, never heard of Scrapy! Looks like I've reinvented it in Clojure: https://github.com/nathell/skyscraper/
676.
by nathell 11y ago
I'd wager a guess that most of the countries in the Eastern Block did have their own computers. In Poland, for example, there were the 8-bit Meritums [1], the Elwro 800 Juniors [2], the Bosman 8s [3], the Mazovia PC clones [4] complete
677.
by nathell 11y ago
TF-IDF solves an important problem and it's good to know about. However, in some applications, such as Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA) and its generalizations, there are practical alternatives such as log-entropy [1] that I've foun
678.
by nathell 11y ago
Related, but much much less complete: https://github.com/nathell/lithium
679.
by nathell 11y ago
Clarification: Turbo Vision was not around until TP 6.0 (TV 1.0 was released with TP 6.0, while TV 2.0, much extended, came with TP 7.0). Turbo Pascal 4.0 through 5.5's IDEs were, TTBOMK, not based on Turbo Vision.
680.
Show HN: Skyscraper, a Clojure library for structural scraping of whole sites(github.com)
4 points by nathell 11y ago|1 comments
681.
by nathell 11y ago
Does it cover the whole of Greater London?
682.
Libgen Goes Down as Legal Pressure Mounts(torrentfreak.com)
2 points by nathell 11y ago|0 comments
683.
by nathell 11y ago
Dear author, please don't ever even think of coming to Poland and admiring its extensive network of bicycle routes with world-class solutions like this one: http://bi.gazeta.pl/im/14/25/ba/z12199188P
684.
by nathell 11y ago
Limes inferior has not been translated to English (I was only able to find amateur translations of the first chapter [1]) and as such remains largely unknown outside Poland. Which is extremely unfortunate. [1]: http://paczemoj.
685.
by nathell 11y ago
I first heard of Michał when he won a 1996 contest for a computer-themed sci-fi short story with an oneiric tale about an astoundingly complex self-modifying virus. He would have been 15 back then. I was 12, and I thought to myself "wo
686.
by nathell 11y ago
Per 5.1.2.2.1 [C11 Final Draft], the `main` function should be declared as either int main(void) { /* ... */ } or int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { /* ... */ }
687.
by nathell 11y ago
And that's not even the highest distance between two OSI stations. The two furthest apart are apparently Marylebone and Paddington (0.8 mi). http://www.oyster-rail.org.uk/osi-list/
688.
by nathell 11y ago
How about this one? It's not standards-compliant, but GCC swallows it even with -Wall (or at least it used to), and it's by far my favourite: int main(int args, char *argv[printf("Hello, world!")]) { }
689.
by nathell 11y ago
One of these reminded me of my woeful attempts at IOCCC-like code, a Hello World implementation: http://students.mimuw.edu.pl/~dj189395/nhp/czynic/programy/t...
690.
by nathell 11y ago
Funny thing, I had exactly the same idea the other day. Here is a breakdown of opcodes in a random binary of BusyBox 1.22.1 I had lying around (as disassembled by ndisasm): https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpt1&#

More ›