Racket also added contracts around the same time that D did.
I think this is awesome! LAN parties were so much fun back in the day. And the social aspect is what I miss the most (and my youthful energy to stay up all night).
I use emacs daily (with vim keybindings of course), but I completely understand why vscode is so popular. It's extremely easy to get started with, has features galore, and sane defaults. Emacs takes much more effort to…
Conservatives like Firefox too.
Yes, as bloated as Go. I consider Java, C# and Go roughly equivalent in speed, space, and memory.
While I agree with you, I also have to acknowledge the absurdity of some schools having kids define their own crazy undergrad majors, while plunging them into large amounts of debt. They should at least have to sign a…
I'm a life long vim user, and I love Emacs w/evil mode. There's something about hacking in elisp on the editor that you're using to do the hacking, that just makes me fall in love with programming again. I'm not joking…
I think they believe that AI will account for nearly all production, and jobs will no longer be necessary. At the very least, it's going to be tumultuous.
I haven't been down in the normal BMI range since 8th grade. And I was measured at 6% body fat my senior year in high school! BMI has always run several points high for me. For that reason, I've always liked waist to…
I think the author has been very open about the use of LLMs. And while I am very wary of LLM slop, this is one use case where it makes complete sense to utilize them to the fullest. A Clojure implementation already…
Codeberg infrastructure needs work...
> If you're good you can keep a lid on tech debt in the face of rapidly changing requirements. If you suck at it, well... you can't. Every drop of tech debt (aside from AI slop) I have ever been a part of has manifested…
If you're using Lisp, then sure. If you're using C++, then chances are you're going to have to heavily overengineer the thing to cover all possible requirement changes. That comes at a great cost - in most cases, you…
People say this, but I'm not sure I understand how it could be true. For example, taxing billionaires is often cited as the solution to this problem. But if we took Elon Musk's $730 billion fortune and divided it evenly…
I suspect scheme would handle this much better.
Java may be memory safe, but no memory is safe from the JVM. :)
Do you feel threatened that Russia and Iran will succeed in conquering all of Europe and the Middle East? I see it more like a couple of misbehaving misfits. That's very different than say, WWII.
One could argue that human learning is not all that different from machines training on data. We are all regurgitation our own experiences and knowledge to some degree. We certainly have things that machines don't, but…
Conversely, most of the high impact bugs are also written in C and C++, because they rely on "coding style and engineering practice" to be correct. Rust raises the floor on this by a lot.
Gleam looks interesting, but I can't say I'm too impressed with Tangled... it won't even let me sign up.
That was my experience too.
Don't forget Jolt! It's clojure built on top of Chez Scheme, which is super cool.
Since the Rust support in the kernel is not optional, it already has an impact on platform support, no? Or maybe they are using the gnu toolchain to avoid that?
If it's written with nostd, I'd expect them to be similar.
> Less skilled co-workers will make mistakes that will have more consequences when the language is more permissive. Even the most skilled engineers are going to make these mistakes sometimes. That's the whole point of…
Racket also added contracts around the same time that D did.
I think this is awesome! LAN parties were so much fun back in the day. And the social aspect is what I miss the most (and my youthful energy to stay up all night).
I use emacs daily (with vim keybindings of course), but I completely understand why vscode is so popular. It's extremely easy to get started with, has features galore, and sane defaults. Emacs takes much more effort to…
Conservatives like Firefox too.
Yes, as bloated as Go. I consider Java, C# and Go roughly equivalent in speed, space, and memory.
While I agree with you, I also have to acknowledge the absurdity of some schools having kids define their own crazy undergrad majors, while plunging them into large amounts of debt. They should at least have to sign a…
I'm a life long vim user, and I love Emacs w/evil mode. There's something about hacking in elisp on the editor that you're using to do the hacking, that just makes me fall in love with programming again. I'm not joking…
I think they believe that AI will account for nearly all production, and jobs will no longer be necessary. At the very least, it's going to be tumultuous.
I haven't been down in the normal BMI range since 8th grade. And I was measured at 6% body fat my senior year in high school! BMI has always run several points high for me. For that reason, I've always liked waist to…
I think the author has been very open about the use of LLMs. And while I am very wary of LLM slop, this is one use case where it makes complete sense to utilize them to the fullest. A Clojure implementation already…
Codeberg infrastructure needs work...
> If you're good you can keep a lid on tech debt in the face of rapidly changing requirements. If you suck at it, well... you can't. Every drop of tech debt (aside from AI slop) I have ever been a part of has manifested…
If you're using Lisp, then sure. If you're using C++, then chances are you're going to have to heavily overengineer the thing to cover all possible requirement changes. That comes at a great cost - in most cases, you…
People say this, but I'm not sure I understand how it could be true. For example, taxing billionaires is often cited as the solution to this problem. But if we took Elon Musk's $730 billion fortune and divided it evenly…
I suspect scheme would handle this much better.
Java may be memory safe, but no memory is safe from the JVM. :)
Do you feel threatened that Russia and Iran will succeed in conquering all of Europe and the Middle East? I see it more like a couple of misbehaving misfits. That's very different than say, WWII.
One could argue that human learning is not all that different from machines training on data. We are all regurgitation our own experiences and knowledge to some degree. We certainly have things that machines don't, but…
Conversely, most of the high impact bugs are also written in C and C++, because they rely on "coding style and engineering practice" to be correct. Rust raises the floor on this by a lot.
Gleam looks interesting, but I can't say I'm too impressed with Tangled... it won't even let me sign up.
That was my experience too.
Don't forget Jolt! It's clojure built on top of Chez Scheme, which is super cool.
Since the Rust support in the kernel is not optional, it already has an impact on platform support, no? Or maybe they are using the gnu toolchain to avoid that?
If it's written with nostd, I'd expect them to be similar.
> Less skilled co-workers will make mistakes that will have more consequences when the language is more permissive. Even the most skilled engineers are going to make these mistakes sometimes. That's the whole point of…