Viewing profile — gnl

I don't know, but if there were, I wouldn't expect them to do anywhere near as good a job or – perhaps somewhat counterintuitively – be anywhere near as reliable. Static rules only…

Yeah that one's too much for me too, I used to do this years ago, but not anymore. Especially since I found out Brave supports network blocking for extensions, which is something y…

Couple of quick thoughts on how to protect yourself from having a formerly trustworthy extension go rogue on you: - https://github.com/beaufortfrancois/extensions-update-notifi... …

Thank you! "Dead simple and super effective" is pretty much exactly what I was going for, so this is great to hear. If you ever find yourself using `pprint` debugging for any other…

Ladies and gentlemen of a Lisp persuasion, Clojurians and Clojuristas, followers of the paren and everyone else covetously eyeing the greener grass, I made an open-source thing tha…

Would you care to elaborate and point to some specific features and workflows that you consider to be unique to the real Vim?

This is spot-on. In a perfect world every major OS would have proper, granular mandatory access control enabled by default and applications would come with a profile specifying pre…

Slightly off-topic, but no argument for colonising Venus could possibly be complete without digging this gem of a comment out of the archives about cooking a turkey there: http://w…

Much as I love Clojure, I agree that clojure.spec, while very powerful, has a mess of a UX. That's why – shameless plug – I wrote Ghostwheel [1], which, to me, turns it into a whol…

clojure.spec+generative testing help a lot, but yeah.

Have some monads and stuff: http://funcool.github.io/cats/latest/#maybe

Author of Ghostwheel here – clojure.spec is certainly not a replacement for static typing, but it goes a long way to covering many of the same use cases, in fact longer than one mi…

While that is true of the basic building blocks of the language, clojure.spec for example does have an overly verbose syntax (I would define it that way, even though it doesn't int…

That is certainly a fitting username. Thank you!

The font in the screenshots with the ligatures is in fact Fira Code and the font in the REPL screenshots without ligatures is Ubuntu Mono. I guess those could be considered additio…

The short answer is "more or less", the longer answer is the second one in the FAQ: https://github.com/gnl/ghostwheel#faq

When you place the cursor on >fdef or >defn – which Cursive doesn't know what to do with out of the box – a light bulb appears right next to it. This is IntelliJ's quickfix feature…

At the moment you can set the gspec to nil, but that would simply disable s/fdef generation and all of the spec-related magic. I'm planning to introduce a configuration option with…

This is basically generative testing using clojure.spec in a nice package with a cherry on top and a few extras. core.typed still seems to be quite experimental and not yet product…

Fellow Clojurians, I present to you, Ghostwheel. It makes the writing, reading, refactoring, testing, instrumentation and stubbing of function specs easy; introduces a concise synt…

Project North Star from Leap Motion seems like an affordable DIY solution if you don't mind getting your hands dirty. http://blog.leapmotion.com/north-star-open-source/

That looks like it might easily involve lots of fiddling, tweaking and dealing with obscure issues while XFence just works, which is worth a lot to me these days.

Not that I know of. The only other comparable project I'm aware of (including relative ease of use as a criterion here) is Linux' AppArmor.