Viewing profile — panzerklein

It's like a scramble suit from Scanner Darkly

Zod has a lot of features. And an ecosystem.

Expression problem exists in both OOP and FP[1] [1] https://wiki.c2.com/?ExpressionProblem

It's not really HTML, it's JSX. Like in all other JSX-based projects it gets compiled into js functions.

Water knot [1] might have worked. [1] https://www.animatedknots.com/water-knot

Which you proceeded to tie into a knot, I presume

Figure 8 knot is not that hard to untie after a fall, you just have to tie it in a particular way [1]. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAr-uHd8h8o

Impressive work, congratulations! Though overloaded definitions would be easier to maintain in the long run

Racket is great for this book. With some work it's also doable in Common Lisp, here's my take: https://github.com/tsumo/solutions/blob/master/little_scheme...

Interesting to see a completely custom renderer. Look at the page through dev tools inspector - it's just a single canvas inside body. Everything is drawn using the Canvas API. Not…

It seems pretty easy with Firefox - there's "Edit and resend" in the context menu of every request.

According to readme it's not a Xi frontend, but rather it uses same algorithms for string manipulations

One dimension of space and one dimension of time, probably

How did you get that result? I only see length and name.

It's насущный, right?

You can write validation schemas using zod library [1]. They end up looking pretty similar to typescript definitions (same vocabulary, same methods for combining/intersecting/filte…

This looks nice. My cat is the same and I use plastic bottle with a couple of holes.

And all three islands of Liberty City from GTA III!

Here's one great introduction - A Flock of Functions: Lambda Calculus and Combinatory Logic in JavaScript | Gabriel Lebec @ DevTalks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BnVo7EHO_8

You're talking about css modules. It's a different feature.

Looks like it's based on the same idea as jotai[1] [1] https://github.com/pmndrs/jotai

Supporting static range types is crazy hard. Only full-on math languages like Idris can do that. If you need runtime checks and types without duplication use something later like z…

Here's the answer from the library author: https://twitter.com/0xca0a/status/1282999626782650368/photo/...

This option is too extreme to be enabled by default. Even --strict shortcut that turns on a bunch of useful checks does not include it.

It won't with --noUncheckedIndexedAccess on.