11–20 of 30 posts
I asked a similar question[1] of Arc many moons ago and received an interesting answer from pg[2] that I think applies: A lot of people seem to feel that a language isn't real unless the designer is talking to them every day. But that's not the only way languages happen. Nor possibly the best way.[3] I feel like you get better ideas if you think in units of occasional essays rather than a stream of tweets. It seems l…
USB cannot be fully covered.
Graphics cards cannot be fully covered.
Networking cannot be fully covered.
Just look at my HD Audio support -- useless because only a few machines have HD Audio.
I've done what can be done. I might explore FPGA's just for fun. Everything is pointless.
God says... high_five basket_case Im_God_and_youre_not absetively_posilutely itd_take_a_miracle just_between_us fucken reverse_engineer joy atheist au_revoir dignity thats_just_wrong what_a_nightmare endure wrath bickering rockstar petty battle
God talks and you're doubting an operating system?
God says... colours hindered Brought Interrupt remedies Led water imitated eagerly mass vouchsafedst disgraceful Rejoiceth aged compendiously instantly enlarge UNDER base straightening trembled inexperienced had acts commencement bore sit shoes veiled terrors disposition glorious excursive obtain Go overcast pause corrected respite marry girded game chains caresses crudities bibber weigheth otherwise Ambrose censured talent pricked seasonably searching Angels encouraged taunted begin reasoning stolidity undergo estimation er Notwithstanding A instance liftedst base forgotten bloody superfluously soever Praetorian abundant restricted Seraphim patience spokest joyful ruinous disclaims inwardly unanxious purity reconciled lived reform impressed zeal stands Professor later WHICH supereminent Still subduing burnt ebb Israel ARE lack duller uncertainty adopted rais clasp
This post pissed me off a bit. My comment here, for those that only read comments on HN: I can imagine that the people that are and have been working hard on Clojure would be dismayed by this odd chunk of unfortunate FUD. As someone that does contribute a little bit of my time to Clojure and the community, I know I am. This, after: * three years of absolutely breakneck progress (dare I say innovations) on almost ever…
On the other hand, if core people are going to slow down for a time, they would be wise to delegate responsibility to those who do want to continue coding on it in the mean time; having simple patches linger for six months (http://www.assembla.com/spaces/clojure/tickets/315) chills the enthusiasm of contributors. Having every single patch need approval of a single person is a policy Clojure has outgrown; somehow I don't think Rich is going to find something wrong with this substring patch that a lesser mind wouldn't have caught. (http://dev.clojure.org/jira/browse/CLJ-688)
tl;dr: Clojure isn't dying; it's growing, and the patch submission process needs to be revised.
This post pissed me off a bit. My comment here, for those that only read comments on HN: I can imagine that the people that are and have been working hard on Clojure would be dismayed by this odd chunk of unfortunate FUD. As someone that does contribute a little bit of my time to Clojure and the community, I know I am. This, after: * three years of absolutely breakneck progress (dare I say innovations) on almost ever…
It hasn't stalled of course but still... just pretend.
One thing I always wonder when I see stuff like this: is it because development is actually stalled, or is the project just finished? At some point, it can be useful for things to stop changing except to the extent that it is require to prevent bit rot.
There's a lot left to do. Huge upcoming projects: * Pods * Clojure-in-Clojure compiler * High performance higher order operations on persistent data structures filled with primitives Projects that have been talked about but no-one's helmed: * Predicate dispatch * Datalog (fast enough for the above) Community projects in development: * design for asynchronous code (think Microsoft's Rx Extension) * network REPL * unif…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a lot left to do. Huge upcoming projects: * Pods * Clojure-in-Clojure compiler * High performance higher order operations on persistent data structures filled with primitives Projects that have been talked about but no-one's helmed: * Predicate dispatch * Datalog (fast enough for the above) Community projects in development: * design for asynchronous code (think Microsoft's Rx Extension) * network REPL * unif…
Also: * integrating fork-join!
- common parse/highlight backend for emacs, vim, eclipse etc
I've yet to see a 'best in class' (what a way to name your self best in class anyway) post that was both correct and interesting, if they're interesting they tend to be factually wrong and if they're factually right they are boring.
The titles do make you want to click though, that's the one thing they have in common.
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Gold autumn, personality Men’s clothing Shoes, Travel bag that grabs an eye coat Chao packet Free transport
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