Location: Lucca, Italy Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Elixir, Go, TypeScript, Postgres, SQLite, Docker, AWS, sync engine, containers, distributed systems Resume: https://sholik.dev/resume/ Email:…
From https://firebase.google.com/docs/data-connect/data-connect-e...: > Firebase Data Connect provides you with a local emulator for end-to-end prototyping as well as continuous integration and continuous deployment…
Location: Kyiv, Ukraine Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: planning a move to UTC time zone within the EU Technologies: Elixir, Go, TypeScript, Python, AWS, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ Résumé/CV:…
I agree. Setting up mirrors would probably be a better fit for this kind of content, but mirrors would be susceptible to the same dangers that the primary website may face: forced take-down by the hosting provider,…
Have there been attempts at dispersing the whole collection of papers through torrents or IPFS? The goal here is not to have a central location with a pretty web page but to make the content freely accessibly everywhere…
I tried to use the Chrome extension to read a Spanish website but it doesn't work unless I enable 3rd party cookies. That's quite rude. I cannot allow a single extension to compromise my browsing experience by letting…
Elixir has first-class support for defining custom types and adding type annotations (specs) to functions. There's also a tool that makes it very easy to run dialyzer on your code: https://github.com/fishcakez/dialyze
JavaScript has functions. The list pretty much ends there. There are some libraries that provide "functional features" like functions over collections, persistent data structures, promises. The language itself and the…
Erlang/OTP is being developed continuously, primarily by a team at Ericsson. They ship one new major release roughly once per year, with a few minor releases in-between.
First question in the Q & A here sheds light on the authors motivation for creating Wren: http://munificent.github.io/wren/qa.html#why-did-you-create-...
Just a small note: Go has also abandoned segmented stacks. They were a placeholder until Go got precise GC which enabled it to use contiguous stacks with pointer rewriting. Here's a good explanation of this –…
Open source community.
Instead of the animation speed setting it should have a slider (like, for instance, here http://debug.elm-lang.org/edit/Mario.elm). Otherwise, it's more like a nice animation than a learning tool.
This list says little about Rails' productivity benefits without also stating how much is hidden behind it (in terms of queues, caches, async workers, etc.) to let those services handle their job.
I realize now it sounds as if Erlang got something wrong and Elixir got it right instead. That's not what I wanted to say. Elixir semantics is very close to Erlang's, but it also has things beyond what Erlang can offer…
'wc -l' counts the number of lines. It also supports '-c' and '-b'. To work with input split into columns, use awk. By default, it assumes the columns are separated with spaces. This can be customized with the '-F'…
A lot of the designs on that page would look better if they covered the logo.
Saying it is bounded by O(n²) is too vague, because it's the same as being bounded by O(n³) and so on. A linear algorithm is also O(n²) and O(n³). That is why I emphasized that the worst case in particular has its bound…
It is worth pointing out here that Quicksort has complexity of Ɵ(n²) in the worst case. Yet it has worked out as the best one in practice in many applications.
That's not one pixel. That's a line one pixel high and the whole tab bar wide.
You don't need ad-hoc polymorphism to implement polymorphic operators. Haskell does that with type classes that provide parametric polymorphism.
It strikes how every single one of these tools assume you have an empty contribution timeline to begin with.
Why is it not open source? I smell lock in.
Quicksilver is similar to Alfred in intent and quite featureful/customizable. It is open source. https://github.com/quicksilver/Quicksilver
I'm afraid that going in the direction of using single-language platforms only draws us further for having a standard way of managing them.
Location: Lucca, Italy Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Elixir, Go, TypeScript, Postgres, SQLite, Docker, AWS, sync engine, containers, distributed systems Resume: https://sholik.dev/resume/ Email:…
From https://firebase.google.com/docs/data-connect/data-connect-e...: > Firebase Data Connect provides you with a local emulator for end-to-end prototyping as well as continuous integration and continuous deployment…
Location: Kyiv, Ukraine Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: planning a move to UTC time zone within the EU Technologies: Elixir, Go, TypeScript, Python, AWS, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ Résumé/CV:…
I agree. Setting up mirrors would probably be a better fit for this kind of content, but mirrors would be susceptible to the same dangers that the primary website may face: forced take-down by the hosting provider,…
Have there been attempts at dispersing the whole collection of papers through torrents or IPFS? The goal here is not to have a central location with a pretty web page but to make the content freely accessibly everywhere…
I tried to use the Chrome extension to read a Spanish website but it doesn't work unless I enable 3rd party cookies. That's quite rude. I cannot allow a single extension to compromise my browsing experience by letting…
Elixir has first-class support for defining custom types and adding type annotations (specs) to functions. There's also a tool that makes it very easy to run dialyzer on your code: https://github.com/fishcakez/dialyze
JavaScript has functions. The list pretty much ends there. There are some libraries that provide "functional features" like functions over collections, persistent data structures, promises. The language itself and the…
Erlang/OTP is being developed continuously, primarily by a team at Ericsson. They ship one new major release roughly once per year, with a few minor releases in-between.
First question in the Q & A here sheds light on the authors motivation for creating Wren: http://munificent.github.io/wren/qa.html#why-did-you-create-...
Just a small note: Go has also abandoned segmented stacks. They were a placeholder until Go got precise GC which enabled it to use contiguous stacks with pointer rewriting. Here's a good explanation of this –…
Open source community.
Instead of the animation speed setting it should have a slider (like, for instance, here http://debug.elm-lang.org/edit/Mario.elm). Otherwise, it's more like a nice animation than a learning tool.
This list says little about Rails' productivity benefits without also stating how much is hidden behind it (in terms of queues, caches, async workers, etc.) to let those services handle their job.
I realize now it sounds as if Erlang got something wrong and Elixir got it right instead. That's not what I wanted to say. Elixir semantics is very close to Erlang's, but it also has things beyond what Erlang can offer…
'wc -l' counts the number of lines. It also supports '-c' and '-b'. To work with input split into columns, use awk. By default, it assumes the columns are separated with spaces. This can be customized with the '-F'…
A lot of the designs on that page would look better if they covered the logo.
Saying it is bounded by O(n²) is too vague, because it's the same as being bounded by O(n³) and so on. A linear algorithm is also O(n²) and O(n³). That is why I emphasized that the worst case in particular has its bound…
It is worth pointing out here that Quicksort has complexity of Ɵ(n²) in the worst case. Yet it has worked out as the best one in practice in many applications.
That's not one pixel. That's a line one pixel high and the whole tab bar wide.
You don't need ad-hoc polymorphism to implement polymorphic operators. Haskell does that with type classes that provide parametric polymorphism.
It strikes how every single one of these tools assume you have an empty contribution timeline to begin with.
Why is it not open source? I smell lock in.
Quicksilver is similar to Alfred in intent and quite featureful/customizable. It is open source. https://github.com/quicksilver/Quicksilver
I'm afraid that going in the direction of using single-language platforms only draws us further for having a standard way of managing them.