pflanze

21 ms·

181.
by pflanze 5y ago
Sorry but I find your answer disappointing and crossing over into offending. I spent some time first trying to understand how your code makes sense, then to write up a better solution and posted it, and you don't seem to be thankful at
182.
by pflanze 5y ago
If I read this right then it means "every 5 second, open the last scanned page (and nothing else / close the previous one)". But this seems like an inefficient way to do it, opening and killing all irrelevant pages all the ti
183.
by pflanze 5y ago
I don't know enough to say, but it wouldn't surprise me if our speed of thinking (and perhaps also time in general) is indirectly tied to the speed of light; meaning, if the speed of light were faster, we'd be thinking faster
184.
by pflanze 5y ago
The mentioned sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM (ah, linked in another thread, too)
185.
by pflanze 5y ago
There's a small benefit to adding the n after the cd: When my thought process goes like "I need to go into directory" I can already type cd, then "oh that doesn't exist yet" then I can type the "n", t
186.
by pflanze 5y ago
I do the following [1]: - I define "cdn" to be what others call "mkcd", as then if I have a command line "cd foo" and it tells me that foo doesn't exist, I can just add the 'n' to the previous en
187.
by pflanze 6y ago
SEEKING WORK | Europe (Switzerland, UK, Germany) / Remote (Central European or American time zones) Functional programming, Scheme/Common Lisp/Clojure, databases, C/C++/Rust, generally broad technical experience. h
188.
by pflanze 6y ago
Location: Switzerland/UK Remote: Yes (somewhat preferred) Willing to relocate: yes to Germany, UK, Switzerland Technologies: Functional programming (Scheme, Clojure, functional-perl.org, happy to start with Elixir/Erlang or Haskel
189.
by pflanze 6y ago
The last part of that page mentions that it has recently been made to work on aarch64 given the right CPU and all code including libraries built so they avoid using the offending instructions.
190.
by pflanze 6y ago
> If your browser requests Evil Resource without telling advertiser the name of top-level site, the advertiser gets little. But the advertiser will get the referrer so will know the domain name? (And if they didn't, they could requi
191.
by pflanze 6y ago
SEEKING WORK | Europe (Switzerland, UK, Germany) / Remote (EU or Eastern time) Functional programming, Scheme/Common Lisp/Clojure, databases, C/C++/Rust, generally broad technical experience. https://gith
192.
by pflanze 6y ago
Location: Switzerland/UK (right now I'm in the UK) Remote: Yes (somewhat preferred) Willing to relocate: yes to Germany, UK, Switzerland Technologies: Functional programming (Scheme, Clojure, functional-perl.org, happy to start wi
193.
by pflanze 6y ago
It seems to me that the court in question is the Arbeitsgericht Berlin. I couldn't find the referenced code[1], and I then went through the list of documents of Nov 2020 in chronological order, and couldn't find it either. I don&#
194.
by pflanze 6y ago
Location: Switzerland Remote: Yes (somewhat preferred) Willing to relocate: yes to Germany, UK Technologies: Functional programming (Scheme, Clojure, functional-perl.org, happy to start with Elixir/Erlang or Haskell/PureScript&#x
195.
by pflanze 6y ago
How can you use cgroups2 for this? I know that BSD resource limits are basically useless for this as they only allow to limit virtual memory, not RSS use. EarlyOOM [1] is a configurable daemon that kills processes early enough to (hopefully
196.
by pflanze 6y ago
Location: Switzerland Remote: Yes (preferred) Willing to relocate: yes to Germany, UK Technologies: Functional programming (Scheme, Clojure, functional-perl.org, happy to start with Elixir/Erlang or Haskell/PureScript/OCaml&#
197.
by pflanze 6y ago
SEEKING WORK | Europe (Switzerland, Germany, UK) / Remote (EU or Eastern time) Functional programming, Lisps, databases, C/C++/Rust, generally broad technical experience. https://github.com/pflanze http:&#x2
198.
by pflanze 6y ago
I'm not sure you're aware, but this video has massively sped up the original recordings. It seems irregularly, too, like humans walking are only sped up about 2x, while the machines themselves more like 4x. Of course they had to c
199.
by pflanze 6y ago
My understanding is that architectural improvements (i.e. new approaches to detect more parts in code that can be evaluated at the same time, and then do so) need more transistors, ergo a smaller process. (Jim Keller explains in this interv
200.
by pflanze 6y ago
> by the same people who initiated the Modelica effort Thanks for pointing this out, I hadn't realized! I knew they were somehow involved in the Modelica community but not that they initiated it.
201.
by pflanze 6y ago
The PDF file contains the string "/Creator (QuarkXPress\252: LaserWriter 8 8.3.3)", so it doesn't appear to be made with LaTeX. I'm not a designer but I know designer friends using QuarkXPress around that time, and
202.
by pflanze 6y ago
There's a project to create a language similar to Modelica as a DSL in Julia, Modia[1]. I'm not currently a user of either language, but saw a presentation at JuliaCon about it[2] and thought it looked interesting. [1] https:&#x2
203.
by pflanze 6y ago
Maybe someone here is the right person interested in this: I've been working on making Perl more suitable for functional programming[1]. This project still needs a lot of manpower to become something good. I need people to work with me
204.
by pflanze 6y ago
> it's not in the Scheme standard though (as far as I know), which makes it difficult to rely on, if you are programming to the spec. If you want to have code work everywhere and thus code defensively, yes. Of course you're not
205.
by pflanze 6y ago
> There is a difference between Racket and Scheme AFAIK the Scheme standard doesn't specify either behaviour. So, with regards to the standard both Racket and other Scheme implementations are free to implement this in whichever way
206.
by pflanze 7y ago
I have written a set of libraries and dev tools (like a better repl) for Perl (the FunctionalPerl project) with the idea to help write better code in that language, and to give me and whoever joins in such efforts a way to hopefully save a
207.
by pflanze 7y ago
I'm currently implementing a concatenative language, and have added OP's program as an example: https://github.com/pflanze/copycat/blob/master/examples/hp.s... This is closer to how the la
208.
by pflanze 7y ago
See earlier discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22061718
209.
by pflanze 7y ago
> Perl cannot be statically parsed! My usage (modifying syntax / extending the compiler when running Perl programs) doesn't need static parsing. What I need is a way to leverage the existing infrastructure in the interpreter
210.
by pflanze 7y ago
You can do a lot in Perl with just closures and setting package slots etc., that you would need to use macros for in say Lisps. Still, I agree, there's no real AST and string eval is unsafe and parsing is a real issue. I've starte

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