Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
solomonb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
271.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
A lot of people mistake Purity as a language feature for meaning a more pure functional language. What makes a language functional is that their basic unit of abstraction is functions, not whether they isolate IO effects by default.
272.
▲
Lensy Moore
(blog.cofree.coffee)
1 points
by
solomonb
2y ago
|
1 comments
273.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
How far can we get leveraging the lens library in Haskell to model Moore Machines and Wiring Diagrams?
274.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
Moe's Books in Berkeley.
275.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
I agree, it really doesn't have very many books.
276.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
> Human authenticity doesn’t easily boil down to being “content” so there’s likely to be major issues resulting from your definitions. I didn't claim human authenticity is equal to content creation. I meant that with the further ris
277.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
I feel strongly that the future of media content will be a search for human authenticity buried under an ocean of generic generated content.
278.
▲
by
solomonb
2y ago
Is there a print copy of this available?
279.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
This is technically really impressive but does anyone actually _want_ mass produced AI music?
280.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
What brand of blades did you use? Most of mine were Forrest or Tenryu. The Forrest blades are very heavy.
281.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
I think they make their money in the scale. They have a pickup guy who drives all over Los Angeles to pick up blades from all their customers. We had him come in every 2 months. He would return a batch of sharpened blades and take whatever
282.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Yes I have the industrial grade Sawstop. I ran a professional carpentry business for years using it as our main saw. I probably bought it around 2012 or 2013, I can't remember exactly. I don't know what to tell you. I ran a profes
283.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Professional sharpeners have tools for testing blade conditions. We had a guy who would drop by the shop once every couple months and pickup all our used blades to service. This is really standard fare with professional carpentry. I don
284.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
It really depends on the cost of the blade.
285.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
When I ran a woodshop we would get our blades resharpened for about $30 and new teeth were a few dollars each. Its absolutely worth it when your blades are $100+
286.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
I've done it plenty of times. New teeth cost a few bucks when you get your blade resharpened. When you have blades high cost blades ($100+) its absolutely worth it to get them resharpened and teeth replaced.
287.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Nitpick: It doesn't destroy your blade. You just have to get it resharpened and possibly get some new teeth brazed on. Otherwise, yeah i agree its annoying to pop the break on a wet piece of wood or a missed nail.
288.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
> The students don't advocate any position on Prop 13. It's a popular law, and I'm a betting man, I would bet that the average Californian supports it, so the average student-now-adult does, and indeed, maybe that's w
289.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
> I apologize, I wrote what I was thinking down wrong. They would vote against Prop 13, which is bad. Where in the article does it show students advocating any position on Prop 13? You twisting the narrative to fit your agenda. > You
290.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
> I am not mischaracterizing the criticisms. Yes you are. Their criticisms are about their right to privacy being violated by an undercover reporter. > It doesn't change the fact that they would vote against repealing Prop 13. I
291.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
> It's insane to me that the now-adult students still oppose the journalist. They were victims of this law. Whatever they are saving on their taxes now, they lose in a lifetime of benefits - money and otherwise - from a better perso
292.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Erik Davis is awesome. I took a class taught by him in the early 2000s. It was inspiring.
293.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Sounds like Xerox all over again.
294.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Combinators are great for little ad-hoc parsers but if you have gotten to the point of laying out a formal grammar you should go with a parser generator.
295.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
I've had this book on my reading list for a while! Out of Control is referenced heavily in Fred Turner's From Counterculture to Cyberculture.
296.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Not the parent poster, but I have automatic incremental snapshots of my zfs datasets which also automatically sync to a NAS for backup.
297.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
Not a job per se, but some friends and I wrote a library for building compositional chatbots (like for IRC not LLMs necessarily) encoded as Mealy Machines: https://github.com/cofree-coffee/cofree-bot/ That project
298.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
I 100% agree and I think the periodic table is an inappropriate abstraction for organizing tools.
299.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
> The criticism of saws I reject: I split them by material in columns (wood- v.s metal-cutting), and by size vertically (getting heavier/more powerful as you go down a column). You have a single square for Bandsaws regardless of siz
300.
▲
by
solomonb
3y ago
This table seems heavily biased towards the home woodworker/DIYer with some random antique hand tools thrown into the mix. I also can't really make heads or tails of the organization. How can "saw teeth," "air press
More ›