rudolph9

14 ms·

91.
by rudolph9 6y ago
This doesn’t automatically pin, rather distributes a pin set across a set of trusted nodes. It’s good stuff nonetheless.
92.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Scheme is a pretty old lisp dialect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheme_%28programming_language... I give Guix folks a lot of credit for sticking with a pure language but after using Nix expressions for a bit favor ho
93.
by rudolph9 6y ago
I’m on NixOS and had the same feeling when first debated which to use. If I was running some security sensitive app or scientific computing I would probably choose guix and they tend to be pretty rigid about reproducible building from sourc
94.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Probably not but for better or worse, Apple is a big enough juggernaut that existing software that’s not ready it now has significant motivation to become ready.
95.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Never been an ide guy but if you like vim and considering switching to something else because of it can’t handle certain files, consider switching to neovim.
96.
by rudolph9 6y ago
100% of COVID patients have had a bowl movements. Correlation is not causation.
97.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Another org doing research in this area is https://landinstitute.org/ They’ve made great strides domesticating a perennial cousin of wheat which allow use of existing equipment for harvest and doesn’t require replanting eac
98.
A Truly Integrated Functional Logic Programming Language(curry-lang.org)
2 points by rudolph9 6y ago|0 comments
99.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Is this sarcasm? I can’t tell.
100.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Check out https://cuelang.org/
101.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Can you elaborate on your thoughts?
102.
by rudolph9 6y ago
> Host: How did laziness and purity come together? Simon Peyton Jones: So, Haskell’s initial defining characteristic was that it was a lazy language. That’s what brought that particular group of people together, what we thought was excit
103.
by rudolph9 6y ago
When did he say that? From what I have read he has stated that it forced purity and I’d be interested to see the context where he calls it a “mistake”.
104.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Lazy evaluation lists is nice. Strongly typed and purely functional are very appealing, but lazy evaluation is what really differentiates Haskell in my opinion. `take 5 (repeat 0) —- [0,0,0,0,0]` and equivalent in hask `take(5, L[0, 0, ...]
105.
by rudolph9 6y ago
An interesting development in Haskell is Linear Types. It opens the possibility of non-garbage collected Haskell. Still a lot of work left but it’s based on theory similar to that behind the Rust borrower mechanism (if I understand it corre
106.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Anyone interested in formal language specification should check out k-framework! This space is pretty mind blowing. http://www.kframework.org/index.php/Main_Page
107.
by rudolph9 6y ago
They probably have a standard period to wait. Is this significantly longer than what other people have encountered?
108.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Zero responses or zero offers? I find it hard to imagine not one of the 1000 positions he applied to wouldn’t even bother to respond provided he is qualified (or even in the ballpark) for the the job.
109.
by rudolph9 6y ago
For an in-house recruiter, yes. They generally say that because they want you to interview again in the future. I don’t think they would waste their time if it wasn’t close. Head hunters on the other hand will generally say anything to get
110.
by rudolph9 6y ago
I’ve gotten three of these calls in the last 6 months. I learned after the first one not to get too excited and grown to appreciate actually getting feedback. I can’t stand the interviews where you invest a significant amount of time and ge
111.
by rudolph9 6y ago
For me that was one of the really desirable features.
112.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Can you name some examples of other sanctions it’s similar to?
113.
by rudolph9 6y ago
We’re not banning all trade with a particular national, we’re banning a particular app from a nation we import more from (in terms of dollars as of 2019) than any other nation. This kind of unilateral decision strikes me as short sighted an
114.
by rudolph9 6y ago
When you say chain, do you mean mutate the object as you call methods?
115.
by rudolph9 6y ago
> Ideas in Luxon > Luxon is built around a few core ideas: > * Keep the basic chainable date wrapper idea from Moment. Make all the types immutable. Make the API explicit; different methods do different things and have well-defined
116.
by rudolph9 6y ago
I worked extensively with Luxon (a sibling project leveraging modern js constructs) and found it to be really great! I’m really happy with their approach of creating an entirely new project to embody the API and new features you might expec
117.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Technically a strong password is a diversionary tactic where incorrect passwords could be considered diversions. The difference between what is generally regard as "obscurity" and "security" is orders of magnitude in the
118.
by rudolph9 6y ago
What ports did the firewall have open?
119.
by rudolph9 6y ago
Combined heat and power is fairly common in Europe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cogeneration
120.
by rudolph9 6y ago
This video is pretty funny! I’ve used mongodb extensively over the years. It’s pretty solid and enjoyable to use, but yeah the js community tends to have a higher percentage of “fake it until you make it” type people and it seems like a lo

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