valcron1000

6 ms·

31.
by valcron1000 1y ago
> It did in 10 minutes what would take me several days to learn > I review every small update and correct it when needed How can you review something that you don't know? How do you know this is the right/correct result beyo
32.
by valcron1000 1y ago
Thanks! I didn't actually build it myself but a professor and other student were also involved. When I joined the project the decision was already made: the professor wanted to use APL and we were using an old CPU architecture book as
33.
by valcron1000 1y ago
So you go through my profile and assume that you know my professional background? What makes you think that that's the only project where I've used APL? Such poor quality comment.
34.
by valcron1000 1y ago
Care to elaborate?
35.
by valcron1000 1y ago
My favorite language used to interpret my most hated language (used both professionally). There are several things I disagree with regarding Haskell but it's understandable given that this is OP's first time using the language (li
36.
by valcron1000 1y ago
No, algebraic effects are a generalization that support more cases than LISP's condition system since continuations are multi-shot. The closest thing is `call/cc` from Scheme. Sometimes making these parallelism hurts more than not
37.
by valcron1000 1y ago
The fundamentals are the same, and `async` is as relevant as it was back then. The ecosystem is extremely stable in that regard.
38.
by valcron1000 2y ago
> It couples the type (struct vs class) with allocation Agree. Where things are allocated is a consumer decision. > C# is just not ergonomic if you need to care about data layout in memory I disagree. I work on a public high performan
39.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Pretty much everything: > While C# does have AOT capabilities nowadays this is not as mature as Go's and not all platforms support it https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/nati..
40.
by valcron1000 2y ago
I have to point out that their online videos are amazing to leaen how to quickly set up certain features like SSH. In less than 5 minutes I had VSCode on a Macbook Air connected to my desktop machine running Linux on a completely different
41.
by valcron1000 2y ago
I'm not familiar with Bazel at all so this might be obvious, but does Bazel check that the files listed in the BUILD file are the "right ones" (ex. through a checksum), and if so, is this always enforced (that is, this behavi
42.
by valcron1000 2y ago
I haven't had the time to play with Bluefin (I'll get to it eventually!) but I did try out effectful. In the later I've only used the `Fail` effect since most of the time I just want to bail out when some invariant is broken.
43.
by valcron1000 2y ago
> This part is just as true for checked exceptions - you still have unchecked exceptions too That's why I'm against checked exceptions in general: I avoid them in Java as much as possible. > "All functions end up return
44.
by valcron1000 2y ago
As someone who worked with Haskell and Rust in production this is a nightmare: - All functions end up returnig `Either/Result` - Stack traces are gone - Exceptions and panics can still creep so it's not even "safer" - Th
45.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Can you also specify which version of pandas to use?
46.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Probably Monogame, a C# framework that supports Windows, MacOS, Linux, Android, iOS, iPadOS, Playstation 4, Playstation 5, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch
47.
by valcron1000 2y ago
How many millions were spent on building this "agent" that can "fix" a null pointer exception by wrapping it in a null check?
48.
by valcron1000 2y ago
> The middle road is simply a better engineering option, use a practical language that supports both paradigms. I recommend reading "The curse of the excluded middle" paper by Erik Meijer on why this approach does not work.
49.
by valcron1000 2y ago
> complex forms with dynamic validation and conditional fields So 99% of the production sites out there. Good thing I didn't invest into htmx when it was the flavor of the month.
50.
by valcron1000 2y ago
This is actually a very good comment. Haskell has had these features since early ~2000s and it was a major competitive advantage in the language space, but today I would argue that if you're using a modern language then they don't
51.
by valcron1000 2y ago
It does not solve the problem. Would you rather have a function that takes a map and puts additional keys in it (ex. `timestamp`) or a function that takes a map and stores it in a new map alongside the additional keys? In any case, how woul
52.
by valcron1000 2y ago
It's not hard at all and it's actually what the second approach listed by the author shows: class HasRecipient a where get_receiver :: a -> PlayerId which adjusted to your example would be class Timestamped
53.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Welp, goodbye to my 10 USD
54.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Async is a bless. So many language that claim to be "great at concurrency" don't even provide 10% of the async API.
55.
by valcron1000 2y ago
I recommend reading "Parallel and Concurrent Programming in Haskell" by Simon Marlow in which he explains that back in 1997 he decided to "build concurrency right into the core of the system rather than making it an optional
56.
by valcron1000 2y ago
"The finest imperative programming language"
57.
by valcron1000 2y ago
If you're targeting the browser first why not use a browser first library like PhaserJS [0]?. I don't see a reason to work around with WASM; HTML5 canvas might be everything that you need. [0] https://phaser.io/
58.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Well, Kotlin + (proper pattern matching) = Scala
59.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Very interesting article but I feel the need to question some things. - The very first thing that comes to mind is why actually use Rust for gamedev. From the article it seems like the author got into Rust through Godot, but that does not
60.
by valcron1000 2y ago
Let me introduce you to `-fdefer-type-errors` in GHC Haskell: https://ghc.gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/doc/users_guide/exts/defe...

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