gclaramunt

16 ms·

1.
by gclaramunt 3mo ago
hehe, you mean the app or the captured logs? grins
2.
by gclaramunt 3mo ago
Interesting sidequest…
3.
Show HN: Tamper-evident audit trail for AI coding agent activity(github.com)
4 points by gclaramunt 3mo ago|4 comments
4.
by gclaramunt 6mo ago
You must not live in the US or have very odd patterns, I'm positive a majority of the US population have free credit monitoring due to the multiple SSN data leaks. The situation is so bad that the SSA has to explicitly state: "S
5.
by gclaramunt 4y ago
the "big office real estate conspiracy" is in full swing... So many articles shilling for going back, but the genie is out of the bottle now.
6.
by gclaramunt 4y ago
Lexus
7.
by gclaramunt 9y ago
You're right and I struggled with the idea to add more in the first post, but I've decided to leave the more interesting stuff (Functors!) for the next part.
8.
Basic category theory for programmers(blog.scalents.com)
3 points by gclaramunt 9y ago|0 comments
9.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
As far I understand, the difference is that in OO you normally transform data as you jump from layer to layer, here what do you have assembled is a simple program that will be interpreted by the lower layer
10.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
Isn't closer to the Async monad?
11.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
But then, "copy the style elements of classic designs while ignoring the rules that governed those designs" will make it automatically bad, and IMHO many aesthetic trends started like that
12.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
Exactly my thoughts. If we give FLW, modernist, and postmodernist architecture a pass on those criteria... why not to the McMansions? After all, they weren't designed in the 19th century... The problem might be the lack of coherent de
13.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
But category theory has direct application to programming: (ignoring non-termination), types and functions form a category and most of the concepts are directly applicable. Functors/map are of everyday use and other CT results are comm
14.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
> Frankly, I'm voting for Trump because the working class desperately needs a pay raise or I'm afraid we'll eventually have a revolution. Moreover, I think the income inequality is what's driving our general economic
15.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
> Wave a US flag around Central America and see how that goes. Giving US track record of invasions, dictatorship support, and all kinds of meddling, what are you expecting? A kiss on the cheek?
16.
by gclaramunt 10y ago
For 1 and 4, is not for runtime exceptions (div by 0, out of memory, etc) that you need to bubble up to the top, is for "logic"/checked exceptions where you want to use code to deal with the failure case. For 3, that totally
17.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
If you consider subtyping, Bottom is a type IIRC, In the category with types as objects and subtyping relationship (a->b if b is subtype of a) as morphisms, Any is the initial object and Bottom is the final object of the category
18.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Also, kinds can be viewed as the "types" of types, right?
19.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
have you consider remote work?
20.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
unless, you're proposing a global implicits dictionary a-la Haskell, leave them alone, I much prefer to give up subtyping...
21.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
sure, that doesn't really help the low skill domestic labor pool (and the lack of a social security net makes it worse in the US), but in some cases, it might help the economy overall (at the expense of the low skilled domestic workers
22.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
besides the cheap analogy, your argument is... ?
23.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
I wouldn't immediately discard the economic advantage of having a cheap labor pool...
24.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Reminds me of the approach of http://www.asktheheadhunter.com/ (if you ignore the 90' web style) is pretty interesting: find out where you want to wokr find out the problems they have show them you can solve the proble
25.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Interestingly, Scala handles it http://pastebin.com/CT36K6Hj It feels like an artifact of the REPL tho, as one shouldn't be able to redefine x
26.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Are you sure they moved from Scala to Python or they're just Python shops using Spark? (I strongly suspect the latter)
27.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Although I agree that scala compiler is complex and can be slow, isn't your slowness expected, given you're calculating things at compile time?
28.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
I hope you're just trolling :/
29.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
yeah, I expanding on what you said, not arguing against it :)
30.
by gclaramunt 11y ago
Nor they live in the Hudson waterfront,where the article locates the source of noise pollution. Since most of them live in the other boroughs, I'm pretty sure there are things with more impact to increase the quality of living...

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