rawburt

4 ms·

1.
by rawburt 6y ago
> Historically, artists never made much money selling music. Yup, so why start now, right? That would go against tradition.
2.
by rawburt 6y ago
Halfmoon look real nice, as does the documentation. Kudos
3.
by rawburt 7y ago
Don't be fooled by the concrete either, my friend. The Tao Te Ching is no different, in ways, to the Bible, the Quran, Lord of the Rings, Dune, Cat's Cradle, The Feynman Lectures... It's all what you take from it.
4.
by rawburt 7y ago
"I don't really understand why this would be an advantage in a large app." They make quite a few points in the article: > The tangle of dependencies, callbacks, and relationships can grind your entire engineering organizat
5.
by rawburt 7y ago
I'm glad they mentioned ROM and Sequel. But of course, pragmatism beats favoritism.
6.
by rawburt 7y ago
I think the Tao Te Ching is more clever than Gödel, Escher, Bach. But, GEB is still fun-- I just don't think it completely deserves the "Holy Grail" status it has.
7.
by rawburt 7y ago
Yes. It was fun and interesting. I recommend it to anyone interested in logic and metaphysics.
8.
by rawburt 7y ago
This is opinion. Haskellers have opinions too. Whatever you like and whatever gets the job done: bravo
9.
by rawburt 7y ago
Compilers
10.
by rawburt 7y ago
People seem to hate Haskell because it's not [popular-language-that-they-use]. To think that Haskell is used, liked, and works, seems to upset people who don't like, use, or understand Haskell. Or, so it seems.
11.
by rawburt 7y ago
Did any of you get flu shots?
12.
by rawburt 7y ago
No, it's the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything.
13.
by rawburt 7y ago
It's the answer to the ultimate "question" of life, the universe, and everything. This is an important difference. What's the question?