twopoint718

6 ms·

1.
by twopoint718 13y ago
There's also Leksah http://leksah.org/ . I used this a bit a few years ago. It does on-the-fly recompiles, reports errors, and shows type signatures.
2.
by twopoint718 13y ago
There's an interesting post on the Haskell Cafe list from a while ago wherein Jason Dagit wonders if Git and Darcs aren't dual to one another. http://www.haskell.org/pipermail/haskell-cafe/2010-October&#x
3.
by twopoint718 13y ago
I could make it that way, it's still pretty small at the moment. Here's the current list: Theraputic refactoring - Katrina Owen, The Future of Programming - Bret Victor, Simplicity matters -Rich Hickey, Hammock Driven Development
4.
by twopoint718 13y ago
That's exactly what I've started doing at my office. We watch a talk per week and discuss it after. Rich Hickey occupies several rows of the spreadsheet!
5.
by twopoint718 13y ago
Totally agree. Demand better. Have your metaprogramming and be able to know where 'getPosition' was dynamically generated.
6.
by twopoint718 13y ago
Acme is the part that I use even under OS X. The regexes are cool (they are recursive), it is easy to process a selection through a shell command, and the compiler integration is both simple but really useful. I think what I like so much is
7.
by twopoint718 13y ago
Love it. There are elements of this that remind me of Plan 9's Acme and the Plan 9 shell. Contrary to many people's opinion, using the mouse in concert with the terminal is a really powerful paradigm.
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Real World OCaml Book is now in beta(realworldocaml.org)
2 points by twopoint718 13y ago|0 comments
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Display Real-time Feedback on Your Public Speaking(like.begriffs.com)
1 points by twopoint718 13y ago|0 comments
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Lists out of lambdas and boxes out of functions(bendyworks.com)
1 points by twopoint718 13y ago|0 comments
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From Ruby to Haskell, Part 2: Similarity, Refactoring, and Patterns(bendyworks.com)
2 points by twopoint718 13y ago|0 comments
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Styleguide Rails: might as well learn it... you'll be using it in 6 months(bendyworks.com)
3 points by twopoint718 14y ago|0 comments
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From Ruby to Haskell, Part 1: Testing(bendyworks.com)
66 points by twopoint718 14y ago|19 comments
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by twopoint718 14y ago
Thanks! I'll add this.
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by twopoint718 14y ago
Nope, this article is the real deal. I was at this conference and the take on the community rings true to me. It was a no-holds-barred hug fest (and a fine conference, of course). Lest you accuse me of sockpuppet-ism, I've been on HN for 5
16.
by twopoint718 14y ago
I like how Joe points out that rebasing raises the same issues as time travel, namely paradoxes. If you have rebased commits that others have pulled, then you've created a situation where a commit both does and does not exist. Also interes
17.
by twopoint718 14y ago
I know it is probably gauche, but here's a tl;dr: The "regexp" in your programming language isn't "regular expression" from language theory. Adding extra bells and whistles (like back references) gives "regexps" power at least equivalent
18.
by twopoint718 15y ago
My two complaints are that the keyboard isn't the sort that I like, it's of the chiclet variety, and they only offer shortscreens (16:9 rather than 4:3). On the first complaint, this is really just my preference on keyboards. I'm a dvorak
19.
by twopoint718 15y ago
Haha, take it just a bit farther. When you get hooked on a tiling window manager, all this twisting in the wind over what KDE/GNOME 3.0/Unity will do next really evaporates. The "surface area" of the GUI is so small there's very little to
20.
by twopoint718 15y ago
I think companies (yes companies) like System76 are the only real way forward for Linux On The Desktop but I think that they tend to get ignored in this discussion. Linux already has prominent commercial backing (Red Hat, Canonical, IBM, e
21.
by twopoint718 16y ago
Also useful is WPKG: http://wpkg.org/ Though it isn't exactly the same idea (more related to multiple workstations).
22.
by twopoint718 16y ago
This is what I thought. I wasn't going to pay attention until they specified the client protocol (Wave needs an Emacs mode). Most of the complaints I've heard about Wave stemmed from its AJAX-heavy user interface. How many people had new
23.
by twopoint718 16y ago
I think there's at least one clojure plug-in for each of the main Java IDEs: Enclojure (NetBeans) Counterclockwise (Eclipse) La Clojure (JetBrains) The other thing that has really improved immensely is "project management"
24.
by twopoint718 16y ago
There was a long post on the topic of 'regex-vs-parser' for email on reddit a while back. I hope I'm pointing to the correct person, but he wrote a parser in Haskell that validates against RFC5322: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/emai
25.
by twopoint718 16y ago
I like this little bit about how the first self-hosting lisp compiler was created: "The first self-hosting compiler (excluding assemblers) was written for Lisp by Hart and Levin at MIT in 1962. They wrote a Lisp compiler in Lisp, testing it
26.
by twopoint718 16y ago
I was debating on whether or not "Super+n" was too much of a Linux/Emacs-ism. But, at least on my keyboard, it is a diamond: http://comedialabs.com/images-matti/lite2.jpg
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by twopoint718 16y ago
The solution that (mostly) works for me is a combination of multiple virtual desktops (I use 9), and a tiling window manager (dwm). I usually don't exceed 2 or 3 windows per virtual desktop and the number of desktops is fixed. I have it wir
28.
by twopoint718 16y ago
The TeXBook by Knuth is also good if you want to really get to know TeX (and by extension LaTeX). The writing is engaging and well-paced: ISBN: 0201134470
29.
by twopoint718 17y ago
It is also the final day of Nerdigras: http://www.google.com/search?q=nerdigras
30.
by twopoint718 17y ago
I was curious and fired up sbcl: * (= (+ 0.1 0.2) 0.3) T * (type-of 0.1) SINGLE-FLOAT * (= 0.3d0 (+ 0.1d0 0.2d0)) NIL * (type-of 0.1d0) DOUBLE-FLOAT

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