judicious

8 ms·

1.
Intern Spotlight: 2025 Software Engineering Summer Projects(hudsonrivertrading.com)
3 points by judicious 18d ago|0 comments
2.
Cheap Ornament and Status Games(worksinprogress.co)
1 points by judicious 8mo ago|0 comments
3.
Euergetism(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by judicious 8mo ago|0 comments
4.
Build Systems Are Spreadsheets(functional.computer)
1 points by judicious 10mo ago|0 comments
5.
Rain: A key-value store for Strava's scale(medium.com)
2 points by judicious 11mo ago|0 comments
6.
by judicious 1y ago
I’m by no means an expert on this topic, but what about using predefined hash map of value to function call/closure unless that also yields branched programming underneath? Additionally, maybe you want to use macros of some kind to gen
7.
The Weird Concept of Branchless Programming(sanixdk.xyz)
170 points by judicious 1y ago|90 comments
8.
I learned to stop worrying and love the debt(worksinprogress.co)
1 points by judicious 1y ago|1 comments
9.
What if Humanity forgot how to make CPUs? [video](youtube.com)
2 points by judicious 1y ago|0 comments
10.
Class Based Programming Sucks(loup-vaillant.fr)
4 points by judicious 2y ago|1 comments
11.
by judicious 2y ago
Something like this occurs cross-linguistically: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evidentiality Turkish has some evidentiality.
12.
by judicious 2y ago
Here's a link to their library in GitHub: https://github.com/tigerbeetle/tigerbeetle/blob/588123f219f1...
13.
Snapshot Testing for the Masses(tigerbeetle.com)
2 points by judicious 2y ago|1 comments
14.
by judicious 2y ago
That's incredibly clever, generators are underrated. I once challenged my friend to do leetcode problems with only expressions. Here's levenshtein distance, however it's incredibly clunky. levenshtein_distance = lambda s1
15.
by judicious 2y ago
I guess for most purposes, OrderedDicts are then obsolete, but I believe there are some extra convenience methods that they have, but I've only really needed to preserve order. Makes you think what other parts of Python have become obs
16.
by judicious 2y ago
I find converting things from map objects or filter objects back to lists to be a bit clunky. Not to mention chaining operations makes it even more clunky. Some syntatic sugar would go a long way.
17.
by judicious 2y ago
Dictionary comprehensions can be very elegant. List and dictionary comprehensions are very powerful and expressive abstractions. In fact, while not good practice you can pretty much write all Python code inside comprehensions including stuf
18.
by judicious 2y ago
There in lies another reason why OrderedDicts are still useful even in 3.12
19.
by judicious 2y ago
I work with different versions of Python3 (and 2 unfortunately) and some code is still in 3.6, hence I used OrderedDicts.
20.
by judicious 2y ago
I find defaultdict, OrderedDict, namedtuple among other data structures/classes in the collections module to be incredibly useful. Another module that's packaged with the stdlib that's immensely useful is itertools. I especia
21.
by judicious 3y ago
Definitely very excited to see this be a thing. Genuinely liked the approach to make function calls strongly typed and rely on functional programming principles. During my senior year, I worked on a research project very similar to this and
22.
Increasing velocity by modernizing a Python codebase(engineering.ramp.com)
1 points by judicious 3y ago|0 comments
23.
Every Simple Configuration Language Will Eventually End Up Turing Complete(solutionspace.blog)
4 points by judicious 3y ago|0 comments
24.
by judicious 3y ago
I’m always amazed by the level of the discussions on Signals and Threads. I especially enjoyed hearing about the challenges with performance engineering in OCaml versus C++. The work on unboxed types is very promising.
25.
The Dynamics of Network Effects(a16z.com)
1 points by judicious 3y ago|0 comments
26.
Why we decided to write our real-time market gateway in Rust(databento.com)
1 points by judicious 3y ago|0 comments
27.
by judicious 3y ago
This is unironically my plan/playbook with ideas I have for startups. Start with Python, node, or whatever. Then go to Rust once product-market fit has been established. Rust really hits that sweet spot with memory-management, programm
28.
by judicious 3y ago
I loved reading the “making of” post. I’m very interested in getting into technical writing and your post, really helped me understand your thought process behind “Elixir at Ramp”.
29.
by judicious 3y ago
Totally agree, when is everything is functions and data, it makes life a lot easier. I especially find it useful when refactoring code while trying to keep an existing function signature.
30.
by judicious 3y ago
Kotlin, definitely an interesting choice for backend development. But I love to see idiosyncratic language choices being made.

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