sea6ear

34 ms·

331.
The pop star and the prophet(bbc.com)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
332.
The ‘premature optimization is evil’ myth (2010)(joeduffyblog.com)
6 points by sea6ear 11y ago|2 comments
333.
A Very Gentle Introduction to Relational and Functional Programming(github.com)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
334.
Ten reasons not to use a statically typed functional programming language(fsharpforfunandprofit.com)
12 points by sea6ear 11y ago|4 comments
335.
SQLite compiled into JavaScript via Emscripten(github.com)
199 points by sea6ear 11y ago|55 comments
336.
Foldscope: Origami-Based Paper Microscope(journals.plos.org)
15 points by sea6ear 11y ago|2 comments
337.
by sea6ear 11y ago
That's actually really good to know about. Visual Studio's a little bit heavyweight, but if you're programming C#, there's a good chance that's what you're using anyway.
338.
Libcox – Cross Platform System Calls(libcox.net)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
339.
11 Python Libraries You Might Not Know(blog.yhathq.com)
3 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
340.
by sea6ear 11y ago
This blew my mind the first time some one showed me, and is one of the reasons I currently prefer C to other mainstream compiled languages. Edit: I suppose it is possible to get some version of a repl with C++ (Cling?), Java (Beanshell, Jav
341.
by sea6ear 11y ago
I don't have direct experience, but quoting from this[0] seems to indicate that gorm may still have some issues compared to current standard options in the Ruby or Python ecosystems. "The ORM we ended up using for e.g. our settlem
342.
Is This a Sandwich?(medium.com)
5 points by sea6ear 11y ago|2 comments
343.
IO Monad Considered Harmful – In Code(blog.jle.im)
3 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
344.
The Economist explains: Why the sky is blue (sometimes)(economist.com)
5 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
345.
Google could 'rig the 2016 election,' researcher says – Aug. 20, 2015(money.cnn.com)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
346.
Project Sentry Gun(projectsentrygun.rudolphlabs.com)
1 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
347.
by sea6ear 11y ago
Yet the ancient Evil* from the elder world that is Emacs plots to consume Vim and absorb it's functionality. When that day is fulfilled what other editor will be able to stand? * http://emacswiki.org/emacs/Evil
348.
Whipping and Fusing rope – MeritBadgeDotOrg(meritbadge.org)
1 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
349.
Clippy for Emacs(github.com)
1 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
350.
Dr Frankenfunctor and the Monadster – F# for fun and profit(fsharpforfunandprofit.com)
4 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
351.
Introvert and extrovert programming languages – F# for fun and profit(fsharpforfunandprofit.com)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
352.
by sea6ear 11y ago
Lua might be a decent language to write an interpreter or compiler for. It's a fairly small language and I've seen enough re-implementations of it that there some is evidence that writing a new version is reasonably doable.
353.
Why Did why the lucky stiff Quit? (2013)(kevinw.github.io)
30 points by sea6ear 11y ago|9 comments
354.
Steveklabnik/CLOSURE(github.com)
1 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
355.
A wish list (for programming languages) – David R. MacIver(drmaciver.com)
7 points by sea6ear 11y ago|3 comments
356.
Breathtaking ruins of the Soviet space shuttle program(cnn.com)
2 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
357.
Clojure Repl in Excel(github.com)
75 points by sea6ear 11y ago|13 comments
358.
Emacs IPython Notebook(tkf.github.io)
86 points by sea6ear 11y ago|8 comments
359.
Back to Basics (2001)(joelonsoftware.com)
1 points by sea6ear 11y ago|0 comments
360.
My Initial Experience with Rust (Eric Sink)(ericsink.com)
6 points by sea6ear 11y ago|1 comments

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