Viewing profile — mifrai
mifrai
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 01, 2008, 7:06 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 33
- Public activity
- 24 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mifrai
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #28946408
I've been investing in taking notes to enable better understanding of the material. I tend to follow Andy Matuchak's philosophy on note taking ( https://notes.andymatuschak.org ). …
-
comment
Comment #11350440
If it helps, currently if you buy the Nexus 5X from Project Fi, it is about $150 cheaper than retail (Google Store) value. https://fi.google.com/about/phones/ - 16GB $199 / 32GB $2…
-
comment
Comment #7767878
Things seems a little buggy. It just told me that alt+b was wrong for backward word in emacs, but that's what it just told me was how to do it in the learning portion of it.
-
comment
Comment #5022288
Would following their advice of changing your password actually help in this situation? While it's a good practice in general, if I'm understanding this right, the attacker never h…
-
comment
Comment #4963865
I think the Haskell example should've used this type signature instead. Compared to the OP's example, this has a much stronger implication. There's very few implementations of this…
-
comment
Comment #4963800
I don't have a lot of trust in Dropbox caring about the casual users. [Votebox] is filled with suggestions around 3 years old that have generally gone unaddressed. And this is prob…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #4957602
Honestly, I don't think danidiaz was trying to be clever so much as not knowing about the existence of filterM. A good chunk of the code was just an implementation of it: filterM' …
- comment
-
comment
Comment #4957213
and since Haskell has non-strict evaluation, we don't have to worry about generating too much data (list of inexistant files) for nothing. Be careful here. Because you're in the IO…
-
comment
Comment #4908180
Yeah, I'll likely end up using S3. Or maybe even bitbucket. But there's a very real and somewhat irrational negative emotional response when going from free to not-free. Or alterna…
-
comment
Comment #4907889
Good for them on cutting bloat and focusing on what's important to them. Bad for me as now I have to find another service to store my project binaries and (likely) add to my monthl…
-
comment
Comment #4901361
From their compiled heist docs [1]: There are two things that compiled Heist loses: the ability to bind new splices on the fly at runtime and splice recursion/composability. I have…
-
comment
Comment #4845228
Similar concept but a little simpler and avoids manually written recursion. notes = cycle ["c", "c#", "d", "d#", "e", "f", "f#", "g", "g#", "a", "a#", "b"] majorSteps = [2, 2, 1, 2…
-
comment
Comment #4709628
I personally don't suggest the truly ergonomic. While it's well designed from the outset, the underpinnings are a bit lacking. The existing firmware is buggy and has issues with Ma…
-
comment
Comment #4492696
While I prefer the module solution, it's not always possible when you have mutually recursive record definitions. Well, technically it is possible - but it's very unpleasant [1]. […
-
comment
Comment #1934091
I think it's referring to the sudoku TDD blog series that happened a few years back. Essentially, someone tried to implement a sudoku solver using TDD - and after several posts, ne…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #1548609
Sigh - easier said than done. Hard decisions are difficult things to do with a stress-shot mind. Particularly when it's so easily framed as "admitting defeat"
-
comment
Comment #1535523
I'd like to second SICP and specifically the accompanying book - available online at http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html
-
comment
Comment #1498589
I'm starting to reach this point too. And I can't seem to convince myself to buy fancy (expensive) keyboards - even though I /know/ I should.
-
comment
Comment #1485954
Jakob Nielson argues that, specifically in usability testing, 5 people gives you a majority of your flaws but not the entire picture - where ~15 people would give you that. That is…
-
comment
Comment #1481256
I fully agree. For instance, PHP implements it's own round function. Now there very well may be a good reason they don't just use/implement the C99 round - but one can at least exp…
-
comment
Comment #233428
I used vim for about 5 years. I decided to give emacs a roll about a year ago. The first few weeks were hard, the next few were interesting, and the rest was just fun. I suppose it…