saysjonathan

7 ms·

31.
by saysjonathan 9y ago
In a previous life I worked with the Department of Education for a certain state. Their head graphic designer, Fred if I remember correctly, was about 70-something and had Parkinson's. He was able to churn out amazing work using the mo
32.
by saysjonathan 9y ago
I came to the same conclusion. I wound up making a small tmux lib for dwm-style pane management: https://github.com/saysjonathan/dwm.tmux
33.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
Clearly I'm not Steve, and can't speak to his or the teams goals with the content of the book, but you can find the complete source for the book in the Rust repo[0]. Feel free to send some pulls with the content you'd like to
34.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
If you have issues with the Docker for Mac on Sierra, turn off ntp: sudo launchctl unload /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.ntp.ntpd.plist If I see that "We are whaly happy to have you" welcome screen on
35.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
I didn't see anyone actually mention sql so I'll just assume your first line is to be interpreted as "sql is the counterexample of why Go's standard library is not as great as it may seem." >Virtually everyone I&
36.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
I wonder if identifying the atomic aspects of what you intend your language to be used for ultimately helps in narrowing down what should be in std lib. Go prioritizes network programming and bundles the necessary components, like http &amp
37.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
One of the common mantras I've heard among Rust core devs is "std is where code goes to die". Where do you feel the line should be drawn between standard lib and external libraries?
38.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
You're clearly very into Stack. If you're interested though, cabal-install 1.24 introduced nix-style local builds.
39.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
Some languages have also seen great success with having a standard platform but still allowing users to replace it as needed. The many Haskell Preludes and Jane Street's ocaml core are two such examples. I think the ability to opt out
40.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
Most of your arguments linked in a comment below are unrelated to the application of metapackages to cargo. Cargo already includes a good portion of the behaviors found in Stack and Stackage. The idealogical battle of Stack vs Haskell Platf
41.
by saysjonathan 10y ago
I love seeing Aaron's work within the Rust community. I had the pleasure of studying under his father and his family's gifts are clear in both their work. Are metapackages going to be available for others to utilize? If so, how wi
42.
by saysjonathan 11y ago
HTML version: http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/2nd_edition/papers/comp
43.
by saysjonathan 12y ago
Correct. When I said 'rewrite', I mean 'update of some'.
44.
by saysjonathan 12y ago
Much of the bootstrapping of Morpheus appears to have come from Sabotage Linux, especially the use of musl-cross[0]. I thought I remember seeing numerous references to Sabotage in the docs but now I can't seem to find them. Anyhow, def
45.
by saysjonathan 12y ago
Sin, the original author and maintainer of a few of the suckless utils necessary for Stali, has a similar project called Morpheus[0]. He has actually shipped a bootable image for testing and has more or less gotten the packaging sorted out[
46.
by saysjonathan 13y ago
I second this. While working, I particularly fancy minimalism (Glass, Reich, Pärt, Górecki), single-instrument compositions from any period, and string quartets. The more uniform the timbre of the instruments, the more it seems to melt into
47.
by saysjonathan 13y ago
Couldn't you just use the 'Paste and Match Style' shortcut (⌥⇧⌘-V)?
48.
by saysjonathan 13y ago
same for me, going for ed.