I practice a non-denominational version of Christianity that embraces a dispensational viewpoint. I regularly read from pretty much all parts of the Bible. However, the core of my reading involves reading 3 chapters a…
I know a couple of people who are in the process of riding companies down, so to speak. They’re pretty close to retirement (if not already able to retire), they like their coworkers, and are comfortable where they’re…
I have always deeply deeply disliked non-compete clauses. The only thing that I could come up with is that it’s akin to indentured servitude. But this is much more eloquent way of putting it in language that the…
Haskell family languages are something unique. I’ve never worked with Scala so I can’t say.
> IMHO, type-less provides some resiliency. If you write code for a "string" anything that satisfies "stringiness" will still run just fine. Things like that are actually possible to do in a light weight way in FP…
Category Theory might be a good fit for this. There’s even a category of morphisms (relationships). Perhaps I’m misunderstanding your comment.
This reminds me of the time that I tried to remove a little used feature of a product that I worked on. I could demonstrate that a total of four people had used the feature infrequently in the last year. It took forever…
It almost sounds like reversible computing is immutability at the hardware level.
I think this talk is relevant https://youtu.be/lLnsi522LS8
I don't get the impression that GDPR will be well enforced against government agencies.
So what I'm hearing is "so big they had to fail".
I'd say it's at least on par with accounting and finance which are pretty ubiquitous in our society.
I personally never take out my phone DURING concerts. It's usually off so that I can save battery to call for an Uber when I'm done. However, I do occasionally use it to text friends to find them when I'm in the venue…
I practice a non-denominational version of Christianity that embraces a dispensational viewpoint. I regularly read from pretty much all parts of the Bible. However, the core of my reading involves reading 3 chapters a…
I know a couple of people who are in the process of riding companies down, so to speak. They’re pretty close to retirement (if not already able to retire), they like their coworkers, and are comfortable where they’re…
I have always deeply deeply disliked non-compete clauses. The only thing that I could come up with is that it’s akin to indentured servitude. But this is much more eloquent way of putting it in language that the…
Haskell family languages are something unique. I’ve never worked with Scala so I can’t say.
> IMHO, type-less provides some resiliency. If you write code for a "string" anything that satisfies "stringiness" will still run just fine. Things like that are actually possible to do in a light weight way in FP…
Category Theory might be a good fit for this. There’s even a category of morphisms (relationships). Perhaps I’m misunderstanding your comment.
This reminds me of the time that I tried to remove a little used feature of a product that I worked on. I could demonstrate that a total of four people had used the feature infrequently in the last year. It took forever…
It almost sounds like reversible computing is immutability at the hardware level.
I think this talk is relevant https://youtu.be/lLnsi522LS8
I don't get the impression that GDPR will be well enforced against government agencies.
So what I'm hearing is "so big they had to fail".
I'd say it's at least on par with accounting and finance which are pretty ubiquitous in our society.
I personally never take out my phone DURING concerts. It's usually off so that I can save battery to call for an Uber when I'm done. However, I do occasionally use it to text friends to find them when I'm in the venue…