phyrex

68 ms·

361.
by phyrex 8y ago
I fail to see how this would work. An object is a combination of state and methods acting on the state, and purely functional meaning no state.
362.
by phyrex 8y ago
I just sent a screenshot of this page to my friends as an example on how awful modern websites are. There is one gigantic banner about their black friday sale that covers the top, a cookie notice that covers the lower left, a floating &quot
363.
by phyrex 8y ago
Yes, map returns a lazy sequence. Lazy sequences get realized in batches of 32, so calling `first` would realize the 32 first values and then return the first one of that.
364.
by phyrex 8y ago
Yep, completely unusable on mobile
365.
by phyrex 8y ago
This article could do with a look at the old lisp machines in this context. And Emacs, come to think of it!
366.
by phyrex 8y ago
I'm really upset about this. I HATE large screens and not for the lack of trying!
367.
by phyrex 8y ago
Because you can just turn it off? https://www.cliki.net/Case%20sensitivity
368.
by phyrex 8y ago
Do you know of Transit? https://github.com/cognitect/transit-format
369.
by phyrex 9y ago
It blew my mind when I first realized that in Clojure projects the programming language is a dependency of the project itself. Of course, there is still the JVM, but I personally have never run into JVM version problems.
370.
by phyrex 9y ago
Quite a lot of companies use Clojure professionally though. And you’re in luck, it plays great with Java!
371.
by phyrex 9y ago
This is great! Any chance you can open source this?
372.
by phyrex 9y ago
Have you looked at Clojure’s core.async? It’s a port of Go’s concurrency model to Clojure.
373.
by phyrex 9y ago
This is incredible!
374.
by phyrex 9y ago
Why hello there, neighbour!
375.
by phyrex 9y ago
Expound recently made my life a lot better by cutting through one of those ridiculous spec errors and telling me exactly what was wrong! I was really impressed.
376.
by phyrex 9y ago
It's actually Mexico. I've been vegetarian for 16 years and have been all over the place and it's really been the hardest in Mexico.
377.
by phyrex 10y ago
It's terrible to script, you cannot make use of the billion unix command line utilities (and there is no equivalent eco system either), you need to use the mouse too much, and it's awful to program with in any but a small number o
378.
by phyrex 10y ago
Usually your editor is hooked up to the REPL, so once you've found the perfect value, you just leave it as it is
379.
by phyrex 10y ago
Whenever Rich Hickey says something, I listen!
380.
by phyrex 10y ago
And god dammit they were right back then!
381.
by phyrex 10y ago
There's a whole bunch of more modern lisps than Common Lisp, such as Racket and Clojure
382.
by phyrex 10y ago
Can't it? This seems to work just fine: (cons :a (cons '[x] (cons {:foo :bar} #{:x :y}))) and cljs.user=> (rest (cons :a (cons '[x] (cons {:foo :bar} #{:x :y})))) ;=> ([x] {:foo :bar} :x :y) Maybe I don't understan
383.
by phyrex 10y ago
I don't see why you can't make those out of the data structures provided - or even the Clojure conses?
384.
by phyrex 10y ago
why?
385.
by phyrex 10y ago
You're just saying 'Clojure isn't as good as CL because it's not CL'. When one of the the biggest selling point is "it works seamlessly on the JVM" it's a bit disingenuous to say "it's not a
386.
by phyrex 10y ago
FYI that wasn't Gosling, that was Guy Steele: http://people.csail.mit.edu/gregs/ll1-discuss-archive-html/m...