raspasov

42 ms·

541.
by raspasov 11y ago
Ok, clj-throwaway : ) . First, I have to say that I'm not a Clojure contributor, and haven't contributed a line of code. I am "just" a Clojure user. Clojure by itself is already pretty good. Nothing is perfect of course.
542.
by raspasov 11y ago
If you're going to make statements like that, you should point names or at least specific cases. I would say, yes, Clojure is pretty much governed by the benevolent dictator model. Is that bad? What is the alternative? Design-by-commit
543.
by raspasov 11y ago
To answer some of the people in the thread that have asked why you might want to choose a lisp, here's an answer. I have chosen a lisp (Clojure) because: - Clojure allows me to write code that is robust, fast, and simple - because it&#
544.
Show HN: Excavator – view, search and analyze your container logs as a service(neversleep.io)
2 points by raspasov 11y ago|0 comments
545.
by raspasov 11y ago
I applaud the author(s) for working on something so ambitious. A concurrency question: How does the issue of lost updates get handled when two separate threads/co-routines/et al try to modify the same piece of data?
546.
by raspasov 11y ago
Does the logo have anything to do with Lisp macros? : )
547.
by raspasov 11y ago
This opinion is a self-referential indirect critique of our society and system as whole since we all collectively elect/choose our leaders.
548.
by raspasov 11y ago
Yes. At best we're the better evil. Our government is driven by money - the military industrial complex , big pharmaceuticals, private interest. All stuff that Lawrence Lessig talks about. Just look at our political debates. All of the
549.
by raspasov 11y ago
This is so on point. A prime example of the hypocrisy of western governments. Until we have leaders that truly do what they claim to believe, we deserve everything that comes upon us.
550.
by raspasov 11y ago
The article articulates both sides of the argument. Reasoning from chemistry/physics principles, there shouldn't be anything fundamentally "non-malleable" in our brains. Scientifically, we are probably relatively far fro
551.
by raspasov 11y ago
I think you can do what you are describing with a channel https://clojure.github.io/core.async/#clojure.core.async/cha...
552.
by raspasov 11y ago
What do you think is not quite right about errors in tranducers? When you use them with core.async channels you can supply an optional exception handler, which is quite nice. In terms IDEs, Cursive for IntelliJ is great, and it gives almost
553.
by raspasov 11y ago
I think the author is mixing two separate issues - data (HTML, JSON, database records, etc) and the tools to manipulate it (languages). IMHO, we need simplicity and clarity in our data structures, APIs, JSONs and powerful (but simple, still
554.
by raspasov 11y ago
Clojure is the new C http://www.infoq.com/presentations/clojure-c
555.
Darpa's ElectRx Project: neuromodulation of organs to help body heal (2014)(darpa.mil)
20 points by raspasov 11y ago|2 comments
556.
by raspasov 11y ago
When I was a kid I had a number of Lego Technic sets - they are great! Might not be proper "engineering" but still allows you to touch and build a simplified version of many real-world things, for example a car's drive shaft.
557.
by raspasov 11y ago
I tested it a lot via generative tests but it hasn't been tested for a long time in production at all. I am not working actively on it at the moment though, so cannot guarantee a smooth out of the box experience. The instructions on gi
558.
by raspasov 11y ago
That's an extensive list of databases, most of them I hadn't heard of, even though I am pretty interested in this topic. I would add Datomic to that list. A few months ago I was also hacking on an immutable, time series database o
559.
by raspasov 11y ago
Thanks you for the elaborate answer, I think this more than answered my question!
560.
by raspasov 11y ago
I am very curious if someone who's familiar with medical devices and different kinds of tests can explain the details of all of this.
561.
by raspasov 11y ago
Rotten tomatoes usually matches my personal tastes pretty well. Their Critics Consensus summaries are pretty blunt and entertaining sometimes. Here's the one for Fantastic Four (2015). "Dull" is my favorite part. "Dull
562.
Theranos Dials Back Lab Tests at FDA’s Behest(google.com)
103 points by raspasov 11y ago|85 comments
563.
by raspasov 11y ago
What kind of database was the incident on?
564.
by raspasov 11y ago
Yes, it's definitely possible, I've personally done that many times and we do that at my current company as well. It ends up being a few hundred lines of code, and you have pretty much full understanding of what's going on an
565.
by raspasov 11y ago
Nice high level overview of container security via SELinux - anyone interested in running containers should read this. We are exploring different operating systems for running containers and CoreOS seems like a good candidate.
566.
by raspasov 11y ago
This is great, huge thumbs up to all the people involved in this effort. We use ClojureScript on the web and we love every second of it, I'm sure the experience on Android will be the same, especially with the reduced startup time.
567.
by raspasov 11y ago
Slightly off topic, but recently watched Citizenfour - great documentary about Snowden and why he chose to reveal all of this information. It has real footage of Snowden himself right before the leaks, communicating via PGP with journalists
568.
by raspasov 11y ago
Can someone describe a real-attack scenario, using Docker's default settings as of the latest version? I see a lot of people claiming that it's insecure but no concrete examples of exploits. I am not saying that it's as secur
569.
An Introduction to Public Key Cryptography and PGP(ssd.eff.org)
1 points by raspasov 11y ago|0 comments
570.
ProtonMail Adds Support for Facebook PGP(techcrunch.com)
1 points by raspasov 11y ago|0 comments

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