ledgerdev

7 ms·

151.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22144120
152.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
Sorry wasn't worded well, and in no way am claiming calva doesn't show inline information. I have used calva extensively though not in the past year. It should have read something like this: > does it's best to some inli
153.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
The integrated repl and inline results in lighttable were the best! Sad that it was abandoned. The best choice today for a similar experience is Chlorine( https://atom.io/packages/chlorine ) which is built on top of Atom
154.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
I too have been wondering the same. Does anyone else see a need for some external service that examines resources/permissions and give a clear picture and ongoing monitoring for changes? Are there any services that already do this well
155.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
Absolutely watch the talk "Are we there yet", it's my favorite of all time. In short OO gets time fundamentally wrong, is unable to represent a discrete succession of values, and entangles state with operation. OO has been ~3
156.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
That is good and some gateways do this as well but many don't and, having the tokens under your control means you don't have to co-ordinate a transfer between 2 other parties, but just proxy a new outbound request to your new prov
157.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
Very cool, will try this out! I've been doing a fairly extensive integration with their primary VGS tokenization service and it's been a solid, though young platform with a few missing pieces they have promptly addressed. The use
158.
by ledgerdev 7y ago
Yes they are, BUT if you use stripe(or any processor) for monthly recurring charges or tokenization, the card data is permanently locked to processor. So what happens next year when you decide you need to use a different processor for some
159.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Clojure is radically practical :)
160.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Agreed, just finished watching, and that's an amazing talk.
161.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Yep, but it seems as if critical problems with updates( https://www.reddit.com/r/SolusProject/comments/9xrpeq/uodate... ) are more common recently. I haven't used solus daily for about 6 months, and p
162.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Yes, been following it closely. Let's hope it survives because it's a great distro.
163.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
I too love solus, but I'm a bit concerned with the ongoing project stability with it's creator and technical leader(ikey) leaving the project. It's been such an amazing project. What do other think, can it continue to be rela
164.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Been waiting for this release to start playing with Phoenix. I'm super interested to see how liveview turns out. Can it be a game changer and free us from JS framework morass? Anyone know if there's a public liveview repo/wor
165.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
Has anyone used the HP ZBook Studio? It looks ok, but I've never heard much about it. https://store.hp.com/us/en/mdp/laptops/zbook-studio-mobile-w... Also I would look into these MateBook X Pro - 14
166.
by ledgerdev 8y ago
> I ditched the T5XX series when they borked the keyboard layout by adding a numpad Let's hope this changes soon. https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/ThinkPad-T400-T500-and-newer-T/... https://www.note
167.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
> in general it's harder to reason about transformable lists of code than it is about plain old objects and their methods. I would say it's more fundamental, simply a large majority find it difficult to interpret and reason abo
168.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Yes, but I was wondering how much memory would be needed for each of the other apps (web/admin/cron) connecting to the Solo. Would they require a full JVM peer, with a couple gig of memory each, right?
169.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
For me a small project would generally mean a clojure web app with a couple hundred users, a clojure admin webapp used only occasionally, and a back end cron job that runs every 5 minutes or so and does the back end work. Any rough guesses
170.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
How about the huge number of companies that already use nodejs with great success, and don't want their developers to have to learn yet another platform(jvm), and be able to use a single platform for both server and client?
171.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
I think you meant to say sub 20 second start times for clojure apps :) But seriously completely agree with you about the jvm being awesome. However clojure var load times on top of the base jvm and memory use makes it dog slow to start a de
172.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
I think it's better referred to as a toolkit for building more correct software. One of the things it can be used for is to check variable types at dev time, just as static type systems check a type compile time. It can also be used fo
173.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
I'm guessing this is the expo mentioned. https://expo.io/ https://docs.expo.io/versions/latest/guides/using-clojurescr...
174.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Great comment. Cognitect, and it's ownership/dominance of the language, is one of the more unfortunate things to happen to clojure in it's evolution, and should serve as a learning point for future language creators. I wish R
175.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Not a book, some great insights here. https://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/anders+hejlsberg
176.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Thanks for checking, even if the result is not as we hoped.
177.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Let's get straight to the really important question, can J9 or AOT help maybe just a little with clojure startup time woes?
178.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
Soon(hopefully) there will be an excellent answer.
179.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
MS/Xamarin is working on XAML Standard implementations for Win/Mac/GTK. https://blogs.windows.com/buildingapps/2017/05/19/introducin...
180.
by ledgerdev 9y ago
https://github.com/dotnet/corert

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