onetom

15 ms·

121.
by onetom 6y ago
Is Clojure a boring technology yet? :)
122.
by onetom 6y ago
Recommended "literature": 1. 10 Things I Regret About Node.js - Ryan Dahl - JSConf EU ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3BM9TB-8yA ) 2. Brendan Eich: JavaScript, Firefox, Mozilla, and Brave | Lex Fridman Podcast #1
123.
by onetom 6y ago
> ...it's honestly minimal. then you compare it to something, which is even more "careless" with memory. what does this question has to do with honesty? it's objectively very wasteful. period. compared to what, though
124.
by onetom 6y ago
You can get quite close to "AST editing"-like experience if you just use the expand/shrink selection feature of a JetBrains IDE. It supports most mainstream languages. You just select a syntactic unit with opt-up/down, t
125.
by onetom 6y ago
It's important to compare it to a solution with similar capabilities, like VS Code + some LSP server and you will see that both memory and cpu consumption-wise it's almost the same weight class nowadays...
126.
by onetom 6y ago
If you are utilizing the JVM via Clojure, the situation is not that bad. A lot of Clojure's and Java stdlib's features are now available pre-compiled with GraalVM as a native executable via https://github.com/babas
127.
by onetom 6y ago
Java is indeed feels like Assembly, compared to other JVM languages, but in large part because of its typed and object oriented nature. I have a very different experience with the JVM ecosystem when using Clojure. It definitely doesn't
128.
by onetom 6y ago
I have tried this setup recently (with XQuartz) but it had abysmal performance compared to a Tiger VNC session with a Linux server and a macOS client. I couldn't figure out why. I remember it was working better decades ago over 10Mbit&
129.
by onetom 6y ago
I can't decide if you are making fun of diagram drawing or endorsing it, but here is my take on it. I often start programming by "drawing" sequence diagrams, by typing up PlantUML descriptions ( https://plantuml.com
130.
by onetom 6y ago
I did use proportional fonts with REBOL, Ruby, CoffeeScript and JavaScript. Tried it with tab-indented Clojure code too. However, 1-2 space indented code becomes just too ambiguous when rendered with proportional fonts, because the spaces a
131.
by onetom 6y ago
When I was around 7 years old, our family was manufacturing ZX81, ZX Spectrum and Enterprise foil-keyboards, because the factory ones were just shit and died within a year or two. they were all the same design. 3 layers of plastic foil. 1 f
132.
by onetom 6y ago
I'm 43 years old and my joints started to ache, including the ones in my fingers and my elbows. Vimium really helps a lot, although I've started using it before my issues appeared and it was really comfortable. I'm also using
133.
by onetom 6y ago
Only if it would support EDN ( https://github.com/edn-format/edn ) too... :) Although I was satisfied with Jet ( https://github.com/borkdude/jet ) so far.
134.
by onetom 6y ago
it sounded like you're are actually describing this package manager: https://github.com/raxod502/straight.el
135.
by onetom 6y ago
There is something about the multi cursors in ST and also in JetBrains IDEs, which just makes them more intuitive than whatever I tried in Emacs so far. Maybe it just can't be combined with evil mode reasonably?... Does anyone have a r
136.
by onetom 6y ago
We were trying to do Clojure pair programming in IntelliJ+Cursive and vim-iced over Tuple.app/Screen.so/Zoom/macOS-VNC-over-ZeroTier during the past few weeks. Here are a few conclusions: Having multiple, independent mouse
137.
by onetom 6y ago
that works quite well, especially between macOSes, but only down to 1Mbyte/s bandwidth, if u r sharing a FullHD. below that bandwidth, the latency is getting into the annoyingly high territory. and of course I'm taking about using
138.
by onetom 6y ago
maybe to be safe and minimize the consequence of accidents? maybe you can still arrive to the same conclusion, regardless of suppressing or amplifying a trait?
139.
by onetom 6y ago
Many commenters were so focused on offerring some git repo hosting alternatives, while it was clearly stated in the post that @yg's main use-case was PR review. What would you recommend to replace that feature? https://docs.
140.
by onetom 6y ago
A split space-bar version could make it a lot more versatile, without a lot of drawbacks, imho. You could use the 2 halves as layer keys when held or one as space, the other as backspace, or if one half is pressed, then the other half could
141.
by onetom 6y ago
what else is missing other than docs? in hope you won't remove the current state, just because you don't consider it released yet :)
142.
by onetom 6y ago
the tutorial is great this way. it's gradually introducing concepts and shows what's possible with very few building blocks. at the end, it would be nice to mention that at the cost of some extra code and learning a few more funct
143.
by onetom 6y ago
Svelte is more declarative. Svelte is also a compiler, which generates very efficient code for keeping the dependent parts of the DOM up-to-date when the app state changes, effectively moving the vDOM diffing cost from runtime to compile-ti
144.
by onetom 6y ago
I can highly recommend you watching this talk: https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi... It explains very well why is something being easy shouldn't be the main metric, when ch
145.
by onetom 6y ago
ah, and the article also mentioned https://github.com/developit/htm which pretty much provides what JSX does, just in a lot less complex way (at the cost of a little run-time)
146.
by onetom 6y ago
If you keep your components small, then using this `h` function instead of JSX doesn't make a lot of difference from readability perspective. Also, don't forget that `h` is just a function, so nothing prevents you from creating yo
147.
by onetom 6y ago
... Between day and night, between black and white There is more, there is more than gray Between the question and the answer There's the silence of the sea Between the cradle and the grave There is the someone that is me Between yeste
148.
by onetom 6y ago
I got into learning Linux by building a remote booting network. I was already doing that using Novell Netware and boot EPROMs or floppy disks, booting DOS over IPX. I kept building remote booting networks, then I discovered https:/&#x
149.
by onetom 6y ago
The writing has also reminded me the https://dotsies.org/ font. Change being presented gradually is actually a lot easier to adapt to.
150.
by onetom 6y ago
I don't see how is it degeneration. It's just a different encoding format... Towards the end it looked very much like how you would transcribe English speech as Hungarian. I could read it fluently around maybe 50-70% speed. Japane

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