yarou

68 ms·

1. 661.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   I saw a similar post a few months ago. You can program functionally (not really) in C. There are certain theoretical assumptions that go along with it. But at its heart, C is still an imperative language. I'm not sure what the point is in m
2. 662.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   Soon they'll ask for a blood sample, and perhaps your genome. It's laughable how privacy is not taken seriously anymore.
3. 663.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   Yes, laypeople have no clue...except those who have been trained for years, both theoretically and practically, in medicine. Child birthing is a natural event, but so is dying from cancer. Does that mean one should eschew chemotherapy and r
4. 664.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   Have you thought about fertility and genetic counseling? (apologies if you already have, I realize this is a very personal and sensitive subject). For what it's worth, my parents conceived twice before I was born, both miscarriages, yet I t
5. 665.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   I understand your viewpoint. I just don't understand why I should care about this project, out of the sea of millions of projects that are abandoned due to the personal/real life issues of the author (i.e. the LuaOS author). Since it is ope
6. 666.▲
   by yarou 14y ago

   I don't get it. Some developer is no longer able to maintain a project, it happens. So what? As John Nagle says: " The process by which language libraries are maintained may have a bigger impact on language success than generally recognized