yoklov

77 ms·

691.
by yoklov 14y ago
At the risk of destroying your productivity for the day, you can probably fix that annoying line over your line numbers (that is, http://imgur.com/GhaNq ) by messing with your fringe-mode variable. I think I remember its presence having so
692.
by yoklov 14y ago
Nope, the Haxe program reads and includes the file at compile time, but only if it's a string literal. If it's an expression that evaluates to a string (which only works if you have static typing, as Haxe does), it reads it at runtime. If
693.
by yoklov 14y ago
While I don't disagree on your other points, lisp's parentheses aren't just for the convenience of the parser, they're also for the convenience of the programmer who uses macros. Homoiconicity is a huge boon there. Try using another languag
694.
by yoklov 14y ago
WRT formatting, a lot of JS coders think you should always begin your curly braces on the same line as the statement, not on the next, or you risk the wrath of automatic semicolon insertion. The formatter seems fine if you do it this way,
695.
by yoklov 14y ago
Interesting article. If you're interested in the labels as values approach he mentioned, I read a recent article by Eli Bendersky, here: http://eli.thegreenplace.net/2012/07/12/computed-goto-for-ef...
696.
by yoklov 14y ago
I disagree, as that's silly, and semantically incorrect. Calling the Fay compiler a "transpiler" would imply that it is a source->source compilation, like CoffeeScript. From what I can tell, it _actually compiles some of Haskell to Java
697.
by yoklov 14y ago
It's far enough away in terms of semantics that it's not particularly relavent. I'm haven't written much Haskell, but from what I can tell, Haskell is really all about the types. And the laziness. And the purity (which is all about the type
698.
by yoklov 14y ago
Hm, seems that sometimes you need to click on edit in JS bin (in the top right corner) to see the editor, http://jsbin.com/welcome/edit is the URL. It seems like it's a JSFiddle-like editor, with a better (in my opinion) user interface, a
699.
by yoklov 14y ago
Quite neat, I hadn't heard of this. Nice to see it even lets you use CoffeeScript, LESS, and some other compile-to-js and compile to CSS languages that I hadn't heard of (Traceur and Stylus?). Also seems like a nice UI. Might try it out as
700.
by yoklov 14y ago
For what it's worth, Clojure has implementations of Phil Bagwell's HAMT-based hash-maps, vectors, and sets. These are absolutely amazing data structures, and offer functional updates, a list-like API (O(log_32(n)) for most operations, whic
701.
by yoklov 14y ago
This is great, I'm extremely interested in seeing where this goes. It reminds me of my own (tiny) roguelike-in-clojure experiment: http://thomcc.github.com/dunjeon/ I remember having a great deal with trouble dealing with the lack of immu
702.
by yoklov 14y ago
While I cannot say for certain that neurons are not the only thing responsible for these behaviors, I'm fairly confident in saying that we don't know nearly enough about neurons to assume that 7,400 equates to "pretty simple".
703.
by yoklov 14y ago
Freenode uses ##<channel> to refer to "non-primary" channels. Regardless of what that means (I don't really know), the channel you're looking for is ##php.
704.
by yoklov 14y ago
Err, I love Rails and all, but don't confuse ease of use with ease of learning. The thing about putting convention over configuration is that you have to learn a lot of conventions.
705.
by yoklov 14y ago
Did you read the article? It's clear they understand that.
706.
by yoklov 14y ago
Looks just like a moving circle on me, hardly pacman. (Chrome 19, Windows 7)
707.
by yoklov 14y ago
M-^ is one of my favorite commands in emacs. I use both sublime and emacs on a daily basis (Sublime has better support for the languages I use at work), and it's a constant source of frustration that C-j in Sublime text joins the line belo
708.
by yoklov 14y ago
I've had this happen before with xmonad. It turned out I had a memory leak in my configuration file :(
709.
by yoklov 14y ago
http://jsfiddle.net/gDfcY/8/ Seems to work, but it's probably not the most elegant way it can be done
710.
by yoklov 15y ago
> CoffeeScript & Underscore.js roughly approximate 10% of the awesomeness that is Clojure's core data structures, including maps, sets, vectors, and lazy-seqs There's always ClojureScript :)
711.
by yoklov 15y ago
I just want to say one word to you. Just one word. Are you listening? Quantum. (edit: not that I have a clue what I'm talking about)
712.
by yoklov 15y ago
To be fair, with lisps there's no real difference between a feature from a library and a feature provided by the language.
713.
by yoklov 15y ago
I know nothing about developing Unity/C#, however, I know VS runs quite well under VMWare Fusion on a MacBook Air (with 4GB of ram).
714.
by yoklov 15y ago
CoffeeScript implements this syntax, and, of course, it's extremely awesome. http://coffeescript.org/#destructuring
715.
by yoklov 15y ago
I'm a rank amateur when it comes to game development, however I've written a few games, and have been working on one in HTML5 (in addition to having made a few 'test games', which were really just proofs of concept). I've found that the HTM
716.
by yoklov 15y ago
You can't really be sure about that, after all, his employees could promptly retire now that they're rich. (Though, this seems very unlikely)
717.
by yoklov 15y ago
I have more of a problem with the fact that it could happen. Besides, you really don't think there would be a market for taking less well known songs, rebranding them to make them palatable to the masses, and selling that? I can't imagine t
718.
by yoklov 15y ago
Hardly. If the length were 2-3 years then the studios could (and probably would) remake songs by indie artists which didn't become popular in the first 2-3 years. Copyright of 2-3 years is better than no copyright at all, but it's so sho
719.
by yoklov 15y ago
While I agree that the length is a very important issue, 2-3 years is unreasonably short.
720.
by yoklov 15y ago
Right, but is that sustainable? I don't claim to know nearly enough about economics to even have an opinion on this subject, I'm just saying that I thought the question the article was asking was more about the economic value of Facebook (a

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