z1mm32m4n

10 ms·

31.
Safe-money: Money in the type system where it belongs (2017)(ren.zone)
58 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|56 comments
32.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
This is an interesting take on handling money. By far my favorite library for abstracting over monetary operations is safe-money. The author does a good job at building up the abstractions from first principles in this post: https:/&#
33.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
Do you have support for Code Intelligence with Flow (for JavaScript) or Ruby on your roadmap?
34.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I mostly use Spotify and stream music rather than collect mp3 files, but I still have a couple hundred or so songs that Spotify doesn’t have. Spotify lets you load local files and add them to playlists alongside songs you stream, and I’ve g
35.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I want to second this. The number one problem with resumes is that they all focus on the positive space: craming as much text and non-data-ink onto the page as possible. Let your main point breathe. Also: use a professional typeface. Recrui
36.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
Do they still use AWS for compute, with their own data center just for storage? Or do they have their own infrastructure for compute? If I remember correctly, they noticed they could dust costs significantly in storage compared to S3 becaus
37.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
This doesn't directly solve your problem, but if you click through to the comments section of an article and click the "web" link (between "past" and "favorite"), it'll search Google with the text of
38.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
Yep, org-mode is really cool too!
39.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
If it was just me, I’d use plain text files like people are suggesting in this thread. In particular, if you want to be able to track and do retrospectives of what’s been done, consider using jrnl[0] to log what you’ve done. For small teams
40.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
With a bit of twiddling you can get Travis CI to publish to pypi on successful master builds: https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/deployment/pypi/
41.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
It’s more than just HM type inference. This relies on particular on ad-hoc polymorphism (many languages with HM type inference only have parametric polymorphism).
42.
Code Review from the Command Line(blog.jez.io)
3 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|0 comments
43.
Show HN: Git-madge – visualize import dependencies in JavaScript projects(github.com)
8 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|0 comments
44.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
Yeah, I realized that after I’d already published it! It’s still a listing of “hot” files in some sense though.
45.
Show HN: Git-heatmap – histogram of most-changed files(github.com)
17 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|5 comments
46.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
This library looks really cool! Frequently I'll have a data set (list of transactions over time, log of analytics events to a site, etc.) that I want to visualize. It usually involves slicing the data in multiple ways with a handful of
47.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I’m a huge fan of csvkit, which includes a similar utility along with lots more: http://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/1.0.2/scripts/csvsort.html Some of my favorites tools it includes are csvsql and csvlook.
48.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
What is your favorite notation for merge boundaries?
49.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
What happens when the stuff like the “exclusion zone” and the war from 2020–2025 come true...? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
50.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I guess this just means we’re one step closer to Gary Bernhardt’s vision: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
51.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I’m a huge fan of Practical Typography by Matthew Butterick. - If you only read it linearly it gives you the most crucial points early up front. - It does an excellent job of linking between and to relevant sections. The most natural way
52.
Haskell Development with Neovim(blog.jez.io)
2 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|0 comments
53.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I keep my build output on watch in a tab and have touched tell macOS to send me a notification when it notices a certain text pattern. It’s especially nice for things like Jekyll rebuilds.
54.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I've found that fzf has replaced all uses of find for me except in scripts. fzf has the benefits of being bound to a single key binding and showing me results as I type, rather than after the command runs.
55.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
The idea of "programming paradigms" is not a useful way to talk about programming language design. > The trouble with programming paradigms is that it is rather difficult to say what one is, or how we know we have a new one. Wi
56.
Well-typed printfs cannot go wrong(kcsongor.github.io)
5 points by z1mm32m4n 9y ago|0 comments
57.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
I actually aliased :q to clear: https://github.com/jez/dotfiles/blob/master/util/aliases.sh#... I also have clera, lcear, and lcera -> clear, and :tabe -> vim.
58.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
This also opens up the door to more secure payments. The "basic card" handler is one where the browser might just store your raw card number. But you can imagine that your bank might implement a payment handler that requires you t
59.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
Maybe I'm biased, but I generally view posts about hypercomputation with skepticism. From The Myth of Hypercomputation [1]: > Under the banner of "hypercomputation" various claims are being made for the feasibility of mo
60.
by z1mm32m4n 9y ago
As someone who's never used Solaris or looked into its merits I'm curious: can someone comment on why all the nostalgia for Solaris?

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