imaltont

6 ms·

1.
by imaltont 1y ago
You should take a look at something called Case-based reasoning. Seems to perfectly fit into the road you are currently walking, as you basically just rediscovered the CBR-cycle.
2.
by imaltont 3y ago
Amazon's game engine is also open source under the name O3DE.
3.
by imaltont 3y ago
I have done typescript successfully. It has another install folder than the default, as the repo has tree-sitter for both tsx and typescript. C/C++ could be a similar situation. The installer should prompt you for it during the setup.
4.
by imaltont 3y ago
While it doesn't properly understand the structure, you can move around pretty well with Imenu or (configured) org-goto. I assume it's also possible to make something for it so that it take nesting into consideration like it does
5.
by imaltont 3y ago
And the finetuned models seems to be CC-BY-4.0 (note there are no NC). IBM actually not lying it seems unlike most of the other "open source" models.
6.
by imaltont 4y ago
You should check out Scheme with SRFI-119 or similar. It is a really elegant and noise-free way of writing S-expressions, unsure if it works with Racket or not though. I also did a similar challenge this year, though I had to drop some of t
7.
Show HN: Advent of Code 2022 in 25 programming languages (a few days late)(github.com)
1 points by imaltont 4y ago|0 comments
8.
by imaltont 4y ago
> You can type ‘M-x butterfly C-M-c’ to run it. This is a permuted variation of ‘C-x M-c M-butterfly’ from url ‘ https://xkcd.com/378/’ . From the documentation. I don't know why they didn't make it the sam
9.
by imaltont 4y ago
M-x butterfly C-M-c(or RET), made in reference to the xkcd. Been in there since version 23.
10.
by imaltont 4y ago
Emacs 29 can download packages straight from their source too, so time to move back I guess.
11.
by imaltont 4y ago
In my experience it depends a bit on the LSP server itself (as well as it just being horribly slow in Emacs 27 and older). Omnisharp is for instance way slower than clangd and rust-analyzer. Also helps to make sure all the various mingw dep
12.
by imaltont 4y ago
It was my comment you replied to. I meant for running scripts locally, before pushing/pulling/commiting etc. The distribution part is just those scripts being by default in a folder that is not tracked by git (.git/hooks), bu
13.
by imaltont 4y ago
The post is about running github actions locally though. The built in ones also support running server-side too, though I imagine github doesn't have the same level of interface over that as their own services.
14.
by imaltont 4y ago
Git also has built in support for automated stuff (git hooks). By default it is only local to each machine, but it is possible to set it up to distribute the hooks too.
15.
by imaltont 4y ago
Common Lisp is idd pretty nice.
16.
by imaltont 4y ago
I don't think you know just how modular a Common Lisp environment is. Sure there is some hot reloading that sometimes works and you can change the value of variables, maybe even jump back and forth in your stack trace. Rarely does it d
17.
by imaltont 4y ago
You here run into other problems though with people mirroring code on github that they do not have the rights to change the license for, which would be required for accepting the terms of services. E.g. if you take a GNU project hosted at S
18.
by imaltont 4y ago
> Do you constantly "rewind"? E.g. getting rid of stuff like "try if this works" type commit messages, after you've finished doing whatever experimentation you need to do? Not constantly, but will clean up the lo
19.
by imaltont 4y ago
> I, for example, dislike having to track any small change I have made and commit it. I like committing larger parts which contain a functionality. This is pretty much the suggested way by the creator of git too. A commit should contain
20.
by imaltont 4y ago
I assume you are probably trying to make fun of the comment or playing devil's advocate or something, but you are correct. The illegal part comes when you try to share things you have no rights to share, such as the ROMs or BIOS. Just
21.
by imaltont 4y ago
Torrenting is a pretty standard, official, way of distributing Linux ISOs. Linux' license also doesn't really stop anyone from doing so, as it very much wants its users to share it with others (GPL v2, see the 4 freedoms of the FS
22.
by imaltont 4y ago
Also convinced he writes in his sleep with the amount of books he releases.
23.
by imaltont 4y ago
Also seems pretty hostile towards KDE's MauiKit from an ethical standpoint, as it is both older and trademarked afaik.
24.
by imaltont 4y ago
At least KeePassXC has a non-cryptic website. Still not as convenient as the cloud based ones though, but it's nice if you are primarily using one device or know how to share the database between your devices.
25.
by imaltont 4y ago
No, mold is fungi. Some of them even contain anti-bacteria properties (penicillin).
26.
by imaltont 4y ago
Emacs comes with a built in debug mode that works with several debuggers, including gdb, out of the box. There are also things like DAP-mode. Vim has Vimspector which is pretty decent as well as a debug/gdb mode introduced in vim 8 tha
27.
by imaltont 4y ago
I think SUSE have some positions focusing on consulting as well.
28.
by imaltont 4y ago
Well, they are different languages made for different things. Clasp was specifically made because the author had a bunch of C++ code for his research projects, but wanted something more high level/simpler to implement things in. He lan
29.
by imaltont 4y ago
I believe Clasp has a pretty good C++ interface as well for Common Lisp.
30.
by imaltont 4y ago
> It requires sharing derived code for free. It requires you share the code with your users/the people you distributed derived works to for no additional cost. You can still charge money for the software, but you can't charge a

More ›