zdkl

56 ms·

571.
by zdkl 10y ago
In a lot of ways, Clojure feels like the python of lisps. It pretends (very well I must say) to be dead simple but lets you get into "the nitty gritty details of programming" as another commenter put it, if you need to/know h
572.
by zdkl 10y ago
matrix.org ?
573.
by zdkl 10y ago
Neither are that hard to explain plausibly, and the wikipedia page does so. Brain damage could come from concussive forces applied from the blasts of the (speculated) explosive ordnance tests, this would in turn explain the absence of exter
574.
by zdkl 11y ago
You may be thinking of http://www.datomic.com/ a product by Cognitect where Rich Hickey works. However the Clojure data structures also have the time dimension in the context of the language's immutable structures but
575.
by zdkl 11y ago
Not sure low-probability/high-damage events are comparable to high-prob/"low"-dmg in the first place and that's not a trivial question to handle in real-time
576.
by zdkl 11y ago
Wouldn't want to program that particular timer. Talk about hard real time requirements!
577.
by zdkl 11y ago
"standard"
578.
by zdkl 11y ago
The goal is not to be perfect, but to kickstart encryption adoption by a large non technical audience I believe. Sure that's no excuse for potentially bad crypto but it's worth it if this gets proper infosec into the public reach
579.
by zdkl 11y ago
Overengineered workarounds for peoples (access) rules where an alternative is cc/cv away. That brings nothing to anyone.
580.
by zdkl 11y ago
Oh yeah let's screw with someone's setup, that'll help. Come on, is it that hard to copy/paste an URL?
581.
by zdkl 11y ago
Think of it more as emulating a recording studio (instruments, amps, effects the whole thing) modeled as code. This works beautifully in the composition first paradigm of lisps/clojure. The APIs are a bit hard to wrap your head around
582.
by zdkl 11y ago
I'd rather have "standard form" comment here, so as to encourage clear introductions/pitches by opposition to the inevitable "follow this URL for a presentation". Even if that means a longer read. I think the e
583.
by zdkl 11y ago
If only someone started selling tinfoil hats with "I told you so" logos.
584.
by zdkl 11y ago
No, I choose the content based on it's cost vs value.
585.
by zdkl 11y ago
Oh make no mistake I am contemplating piracy if only because it's unfair/immoral/irrational (pick your favourite) that the people securing themselves such huge income are the keyholders to almost all legal distribution of med
586.
by zdkl 11y ago
I don't know what parent is saying, but my choice of software shouldn't be the concern of content distributors . It's their job to make content available after all. If they don't want my business, I'll take it else
587.
by zdkl 11y ago
Are you saying the opposite? I'm sure a convincing argument could be made for both sides of this question. After all, is morality not a popular convention?
588.
by zdkl 11y ago
I dislike this kind of moral point when the alternative only offers the appearance of morality.
589.
by zdkl 11y ago
I promise you they aren't! It really goes that far. Thanks for the laugh :)
590.
by zdkl 11y ago
Why did I never think of that... Gotta run into vermin problems if you're not careful though, right?
591.
by zdkl 11y ago
Survived 18months of goblin siege, the last 6 of which spent without access to water. Survived the Roc that drove the goblins away. Fortress became unplayable due to catsplosion. I love this game.
592.
by zdkl 11y ago
I hate April 1st because I can never tell when people are joking.
593.
by zdkl 11y ago
Come to think of it you should take a look at clojure/script, the pattern you describe could easily be implemented with maps in atoms. Cf the 'reagent' libs way of handling state
594.
by zdkl 11y ago
Well you could precompile part of the guaranteed immutable stuff and distribute it seperately from the mutable execution part... Wait we've reinvented the JVM at this point!
595.
by zdkl 11y ago
This with lisp syntax, compiling to Rust code & datastructures would be fun!
596.
by zdkl 11y ago
Let me dream.
597.
by zdkl 11y ago
Well yes Ubuntu is very much mainstream. I experience the whole problem more as a consequence of the documentation fragmentation. It seems it's expected of the user to be willing to RTFM to various degrees depending on distro. That see
598.
by zdkl 11y ago
Same experience. I've switched to Vivaldi, it feels like the Firefox of old. It's chromium under the hood though
599.
by zdkl 11y ago
Cultures, ongoing traditions, religion etc... can be seen as a way to pass on wisdom/intelligence via affirmation to the next generations. Empirically, you could say our ancestors have internalised the notion that individual intelligen
600.
by zdkl 11y ago
ICBM-deliveries, guaranteed untampered with if on time!

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