brunov

11 ms·

1.
by brunov 12y ago
What's your opinion on exposing the option of stale vs. consistent read in the API? I can see cases where I'd be ok with a stale read while for others I'd like the most up-to-date value.
2.
by brunov 12y ago
Hi, author here. I haven't tested it on ClojureScript yet, but since core.async is supported by CLJS I don't see the reason why it wouldn't work there as well. If it doesn't, let me know on Github and I'll look into
3.
by brunov 12y ago
Hi, author here. That was exactly my motivation for writing it. There's all sort of middleware and plugins out there for throttling from the server side, but I found nothing that would let me control my own outbound API calls to a an e
4.
by brunov 12y ago
I shared your worries about the turnover time for unit tests. But if you use something like [Midje][1] with the 'autotest' feature on, your tests will run in the background after each save. It typically takes a fraction of a secon
5.
by brunov 12y ago
Aphyr's Clojure from the ground up [1] series is the best place to start in my opinion. [1]: http://aphyr.com/tags/Clojure-from-the-ground-up
6.
by brunov 13y ago
Specifically, core.async brings Go-like goroutines (channels) to Clojure.
7.
by brunov 13y ago
I'm positively sure that they did. The sad thing is that they still thought that it was worth doing. To me, that says a lot about where Google's priorities are today.
8.
by brunov 14y ago
> The question you may want to ask is why? By sounds of this talk it appears that his p5-mop proposal/work ( https://github.com/stevan/p5-mop ), which was originally mooted for perl 5.16, as probably been blocked by the Perl core team (
9.
Perl is not Dead, it is a Dead End(speakerdeck.com)
38 points by brunov 14y ago|13 comments
10.
by brunov 14y ago
I remember thinking how atrociously bad the idea of limiting your expression to 140 characters (or any other short limit) seemed to me. And here I am, going on my third year of being an avid Twitter user. Sometimes ideas play out in interes
11.
by brunov 14y ago
Most of the CS courses I've taken from Coursera already do all those things. The Algorithms course from Prof. Sedgewick in particular had an excellent test suite for its programming assignments. You were graded on complying to an interface,
12.
by brunov 14y ago
I received an email yesterday and another one this morning.
13.
by brunov 14y ago
On the other hand, I find the Coursera classes much better in quality. At least the CS ones seem to have a more formal and rigorous tone, which is something that I value more than presentation. I agree though, the Udacity lectures are more
14.
by brunov 16y ago
Not even in Reddit would that comment be welcomed.
15.
by brunov 16y ago
Try sorting the questions by "best". The quality seems to improve a bit.
16.
by brunov 16y ago
You are right, of course.
17.
by brunov 16y ago
No, the brain can only use ketone bodies after days of carbohydrate deprivation. You can't achieve ketosis overnight by skipping breakfast. If there's not enough glycogen in the liver and/or muscles and you are not getting any sugar from
18.
by brunov 16y ago
When the spec itself is as feature rich as Perl 6 is, having an 80% complete implementation still accounts for a very usable, very feature rich language to play with and implement useful programs in.
19.
by brunov 16y ago
What makes you think they are using enzymes?
20.
by brunov 16y ago
No, the Na:Cl ratio should still be 1 to balance off the charges. It's probably reducing the size of the salt crystals so that it disolves in your saliva quicker, allowing for the same taste with less mass of salt.
21.
by brunov 16y ago
blush Updated, thanks for the correction audrey.
22.
How to implement Perl 6 in 2010(pugs.blogs.com)
14 points by brunov 16y ago|12 comments
23.
Perl 5 development resumes, version 5.12 released(arstechnica.com)
8 points by brunov 16y ago|1 comments
24.
by brunov 16y ago
I think he's talking about having to use C for Python's core code.
25.
Class decomposition and a handy delegation pattern(bofh.org.uk)
2 points by brunov 17y ago|0 comments
26.
by brunov 17y ago
- http://www.takkle.com/college_recruiting/athletes - http://duckduckgo.com/ - http://www.yellowbot.com/ - http://osx.iusethis.com/ - http://www.thumb-rate.com/ - http://hiveminder.com/splash/ many more here: http://www.catalys
27.
Simon Cozens on PSGI/Plack(simon-cozens.org)
5 points by brunov 17y ago|0 comments
28.
by brunov 17y ago
Just like Sweeperbot! http://sweeperbot.org/
29.
Authenticated Encryption(blog.woobling.org)
11 points by brunov 17y ago|5 comments
30.
by brunov 17y ago
Regular users shouldn't have to edit files in /var/ or /bin or anything other than /home/sixpackjoe. If you are savvy enough to know what you are doing editing system files, then you should know about doing so from the command line using su

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