Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nemoniac
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
48 ms
·
601.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
> aggregates all links to books on Amazon, Safaribooks and O’Reilly found in comments on Hacker News. So just commercial books then? Plenty of excellent books are linked directly from HN, books with their entire contents online.
602.
▲
Dutch “Attorney General” needs a backdoor into WhatsApp encryption
(translate.google.nl)
3 points
by
nemoniac
10y ago
|
0 comments
603.
▲
Hacking group auctions stolen NSA 'cyber weapons'
(theguardian.com)
1 points
by
nemoniac
10y ago
|
0 comments
604.
▲
British police to hire law firms to tackle cyber crime
(theguardian.com)
3 points
by
nemoniac
10y ago
|
0 comments
605.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
Both. When I start adding type annotations, I'm usually aiming for a speed-up but more often it leads to reorganization and rationalization of the code. The code becomes more streamlined and beautiful. The post below resonates with me.
606.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
Common Lisp has (always had) a rich type system. You hardly pay any attention to it at all when you're prototyping but once your code has taken shape you can start adding type annotations and then it can really fly. So yes, types do ge
607.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
Clasp is an implementation of Common Lisp, a standard language and not a self-designed lisp as in the case of Lisp/C.
608.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
So arxiv served about 105000 different articles last year. I'm curious how much it cost and how that compares with what the big publishing houses tell us that should cost for their version of "open" publishing.
609.
▲
by
nemoniac
10y ago
And not a single tool for s-expressions?
610.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
I find tinytinyrss on top of sandstorm.io ideal for my RSS reading needs.
611.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
If that's the case, how can I plug the HTTP/2 and TLS 1.3 stack into Linux-PAM and use it to login to my remote servers instead of using ssh? Or are they not suitable for that?
612.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
You should check out Scheme. It has thorough documentation even including a complete formal denotational semantics.
613.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
It's Lisp code, more particularly Lisp syntax, and I mean that in the most general sense in which Clojure is Lisp syntax. So are Common Lisp, Scheme, Racket and Emacs Lisp. S-expressions: fully parenthesized prefix notation.
614.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
While I agree wholeheartedly with this point, I have to smile at it being made about one of the oldest programming languages still in use. In some ways Lisp has always been and continues to be the language of the future.
615.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
The adblocker test isn't very thorough. It just checks whether an image can be downloade from gstatic.com. It told me that I don't have an adblocker installed when in fact I have ublock origin with the setting that it can download
616.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
> Don't like the ads? Don't consume the content. No problem. I have stopped reading Wired, among others.
617.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
So does this mean you can't use Ubuntu in a program that wants to test whether it (the program) is running on Ubuntu?
618.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
> Atom is a full featured text editor, like vim or emacs. I have to take issue with your notion of "full featured". Atom is a fine editor with plenty of features but it's orders of magnitudes short of emacs.
619.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
I never knew it either. Intriguing: significant white space on the right-hand side. At least you can see the significant whitespace in Python. I also have my editor configured to strip trailing whitespace but also to highlight it. People ca
620.
▲
It’s time for Europe to turn the tables on bullying Britain
(theguardian.com)
6 points
by
nemoniac
11y ago
|
0 comments
621.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
What clients/apps currently speak JMAP?
622.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
> My guess is that most of the general purpose programming languages are usually poorly suited in one way or another for domain specific programming. For this reason, Lisp would be ideal for this.
623.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
"betwixt you and me"
624.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
What is GcmCore? It doesn't show up on ddg or google.
625.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
In fairness, Neil Oliver talks like that all the time. If I were having a chat with him over a pint and he described someone as a "mercurial Spaniard", I wouldn't bat an eyelid.
626.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
"Don't be evil," Google.
627.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
Nope. Just nope. I'll stick with choice and privacy over promises of privacy by a for-profit.
628.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
The reason why some people say that Clojure isn't a lisp is that some of its design decisions such as those mentioned in the blog posting detract from the essence of lispiness. It goes too far to say that it's not a lisp but it&#x
629.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
Sandstorm is an interesting step in this direction. Not peer-to-peer but decentralized free-software. https://sandstorm.io/
630.
▲
by
nemoniac
11y ago
Note that these are US patents. They don't necessarily apply elsewhere in the world.
More ›